davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-22
'YouDon'tkno,

by" by usim% %%SA rs suffering S,ris you a.
stop sogo.s, esx,perimentinlSsy lsyis nDt Or .. y9r N
Sfoverelgn ferer. remedy. Thon.s.lIl,,t irr sll,t . d
he how 7, valuable 'fii'n'S t Is SnS 5rGn en-.
US IN urging you to 'uey iOit \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-22

There is acting bsil'i ,il.i,ia. -
do for dyspepsia, l1dls''',,.l $. ID
stomach, b7leiing 9i 9i-i.,. =. SAg|
yous headache, It lt.i.oSi-, dl:,as
eat Sold by ell d'uss'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-22

q a - 10 IA Ia.
Bsau tAs 1IAa Kind tM Haze laaH Bought
A',1'''' &zHzZzNl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-22

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous tile liver pills. Sold by al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-22

Annual Meeting--o.resCO'4I .'1C'I,I.s
day sehod A'''a'l All n
Forest Grove ol9 .Ao,, -
90 1905. For ..s. q, ,'J's |. n. { |
AND a oNE.THIRp fAAN
certificate plan. WNrRRlt |
W " GR
JoHN NJ. SCOTT ~
A. C P. A. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-22

The only cash drug store in oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes It.;
carries large stock; its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions. toilet
articles. wines and liquors of all
kinds for medicinal purposes. DIT.
Stone is a regular graduate in medi-
cine, and has had many years OF
eXpeHence In the practice. Consul
tattons are free. Prescriptions are
free. and only regular prices for
medicine. Dr.. Stone can be found al
his drug store, Salem, Or, from o
In the morning until at night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
CROSSING IS
ABOLISHED IN PROCTOR

Decision il announced hy the State
board of railroad commissioners on the
petition OF the Clarendon a. Ptttsford
tor.
This is a petition by the directors Of
railroad company alleging that In the
village OF Proctor Is a railroad highway
crossing at grade that is among the most
dangerous on said railroad; that said
crossing can be eliminated by the con-
struction OF an indicated connecting sec
ton OF public highway.
From the evidence. including our per-
sonal examination OF the locality, we find
that the above recited allegations of said
requires that said grade crossing be
eliminated by the construction OF the
connecting section OF public highway de-
scribed In tho following order.
For the purpose indicated in the fore
going report. the town OF Proctor is
hereby ordered to construct a connecting
section of public highway three rods
wide. extending from the intersection OF
Cross street with Church street In tbs
village OF Proctor northerly to Wes
street in said village, on the easterly sid,
of the railroad track.
The work herein ordered shall be com
peted on or before November IL, 1905.
by agreement. all the expense proper
| ~ incurred In fulfilling this order shall
| be borne by the Clarendon g. Pittsfor,
| Railroad coInnany and said town o
Proctor"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
RIP VAN WINKLE s RETURN.
Catskill Celebrating the Home Coming
Of the Aacient Dutchnan.

Catskill n. Y. Oct. t.-W-hether or not
Rip Van Wrinkle Is myth, cannot be
discussed with safety here this week.
For In the historic little village which
was the home OF the ancient Dutchman
whose sturdy progeny have spread over
the country, Is being celebrated this
week. n RIP Van Wrinkle home coming.
The celebration began In tho churches
to-day, with sermons by Bishop Griswald
OF Snlina and President pemarest OF
Rutgers College. 1t will continue with
parades. red Are, speeches and an
indulgence In the pleasures that made
old Rip n dreamer, until the moon goes
to he'd at midnight on Wednesday.
Nobody In Catskill has any doubt that
Rip existed In fact any resident will
take the visitor to the mountain top and
show them the place where the ten pins
were placed and point out tho exact spot
where on RIP peacefully snoozed through
five presidential terms. There will be
nip In the parade on Tuesday ana n
Snyder too. and the exquisite old story
will be told In many ways during the
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
TURKEY READY FOR WAR.
VIII Put 20 Regiments on the BuiEnr-
iun Frontier Mt Once.

Constantinople, oct. 4-Although n
peaceful settlement II the Bulgarian
question Is desired Turkey Is pushing
preparations to meet any development
In the situation. orders have been given
for the first division OF cavalry consist
Ing OF six regiments to be ready for
immediate departure. with eight reg'-
ments OF tho second corps and six or the
third, Turkey thus will have twenty
regiments on the frontier as opposed to
eleven Bulgarian regiments OF which
six are at Phillppopolis. two at Sofia
and three on the Rumanian frontier
The Bulgarian soldiers are most en-
thusiastic. This being Mohammedan
fete season, work usually is relaxed
but now the officers are making
speeches to the men. telling them that
as Turkey has threatened war with
small country they must pull them-
selves together unless they wish to
go like sheep to slaughter The men
have been greatly affected by these
words and have demanded that their
whole time be given over to drills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
ATLANTIC FLEET
IN A HURRICANE
Fierce Storm Broke Suddenly
over Manila Bay at Noon
Sunday.
MUCH DAMAGE ASHORE
Ships OutrOde the Storm without DAM
nge-Scveral Sent Away TO Safe
Anchorage - Trees UpFOOted
and Buildings CnroOfed
along the Shore.

Manila Oct. 5-The Atlantic battleshtp
fleet has safely outridden hurricane
which swept Manila hay for twelve
hours and did much damage ashore.
The storm broke over the bay sud
denly Sunday noon. II was impossible
TO hoist the cutters and launches be-
longing to the fleet and the little craft
We're sent scurrying inside tho break
water into the Pasig Aver. where they
remained all night. Tn. storm quickly
increased in intensity and the torrentiA
rains shut in the ships
eight o'clock Sunday night tho storm
had reached It's height and II then
gradually tapered down until at mid
nigh. 1t was comparatively calm, al
though heavy seas swung across tho
harbor.
During the storm all the battleshps had
steam UP ready FOR any emergency Rear
Admiral sperry finally ordered the flag
ship Connecticut and the Kansas.
Minnesota. Vermont, Virginia and Ohio
under way and the six vessels steamed
down close to Cavite. where they
anchored
At times the wind blew at the rate
Of 100 miles an hour. All communication
with the shore WAS cut of. II was i'm
possible during the height Of the storm
to see the warships through the haze
Of rain and spray. on shore several car
riages were overturned by the wind. trees
were blow down, electric wires werr
FRUSTRATED and several buildings were un-
rooted Among the buildings unrooted
was the depot Of the commssary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
SCENIC TOUR ABANDONED.
Hotels Closed along Auto Route In
New York and Vermont.

Manchester. Oct. 6.--The scenic tour"
planned by the bureau OF tours OF the
Automobile Club of America and over
which its members were to have arrived
in Manchester tonight and to have left
Tomorrow morning for tho Berkshires
on the return to New York, had TO be
abandoned owing to the closing of the
summer hotels along the proposed route.
The club now expects to make this tour
In the spring.
The proposed route, which was ex
plored by A. L. Wcstgard, secretary Of
the bureau of tours. In July. was planned
to be taken while the foliage was chang
Ing. The distance to be travelled was
about LOO miles which was to be done
in 10 days. Starting from New York the
route lay through the Delaware water
gap. central New York lake region to
Lake George. through the Adrondacks
to Lake Champlain: across Lake Cham
plain to Burlington. south to Manchester
and thence to New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
WATCHING FOR
HALEY COMET
Astronomers Throughout the
World Greatly Interested in
Its Appearance.
TINE OF COMING UNCERTAIN
May De Retarded by the Planets Sa-
turn and Jupitcr-SOme Claim II
Is the Star of Bethlehem-IIas
HIS n Magnificent Tail and
VIII He Visible Here.

Rochester. n. Y. Oct. 4.-Astronomers
csted in the expected temperance Of
tho famous HALEY comet and are specu-
lating as to when it will fash across the
heavens. Just at present this brilliant
star Is rushing from comewhers In illimi-
table space towards the sun at a velocity
OF several million miles an hour. Every
astronomer has telescope pointed tow
ard the path in which the comet Is eX-
pccted TO appear.
At Rochester University Prof. Howard
Minchn. professor OF physics and as
tronomy. holds the opinion that the comet
Will not appear until the fall of 1910. II
II follows previous periodic appearances
1t may even be delayed beyond that time
he states. owing to the influences OF the
planets Saturn and Jupiter which Is ad-
verse when the vagrant star crosses
their orbits viii retard and divert 1t in
its flight toward the sun anywhere from
one and one-halt to three years.
1t last appeared in 1893 before the advent
of present astronomical Instruments
Another view point Is that the comet or
star. Is supposed to be the same Star OF
bethlehem. which guided the wise men
to the stable in which Christ was born
The exact identity Of the comet with the
Star of Bethlehem has not, however
been established,
Professor HALEY discovered the comet
In 1851. He soon determined that the
comet had an elliptical orbit. unlike other
comets which usually follow Il paraboltc
path and are seen but once The HALEY
comet seems to have period Of IS years
and HALEY figured that Its first APP
pearance must have been about II Il. G..
This IS used as an argument that 1t
could not have been the star OF
Bethlehem.
THE inability Of astronomers 10 predict
with certainty" says Prof. Minchin the
| exact periodic appearance OF the HALEY
| comet Is due to the fact that Its path
In tho region OF Saturn and Jupiter
means that II these planets happened to
act In conjunction at the time or the
| comets passing. the effect would be
something like that OF n race horse DASH
ing over course, should be held back
by a heavy load being suddenly attached
| to It,
mo danger to the earth would happen
from n collision with n comet. There Is a
record of the earth's coming In con1unc-
ton with the tail OF comet In the
seventeenth century. with the result that
monk at that time reading, suddenly
found himself In darkness and had 10
! light new taper and history marks
It down: To collision with the tail OF n
comet one taper.
Leaving the question Of the HALEY
comet being or not being the Star OF
bethlehem aside, the comet when II
comes will be large. brilliant star, with
n magnificent tail and when II appears
II will be visible in all parts OF the
United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
ELWYN OUT ON BAIL.
Actor Held for Federal Grand Jury
under q 100 Bonds.

st. Johnsbury. oct. 6,-At the hearing
before Harry Blodgett. United States
commissioner. this morning. Lorne FL
wyne. the actor, was held under 81 900
bonds pending the notion Of the federal
grand jury In the case. The bail was
furnished by IIarland b. Howe OF this
place and John j. Whalen OF Burlington,
Elwyne was released from custody and
will at once Join his dramatic company
and continue the theatrical business, Tho
next session OF the United States court
will be held at Rutland when the grand
jury Will act upon the complaint alleg-
Ing that Elwyne has violated the copy
right law in producing Tho Christian
The government was represented al
the hearing by United States District At
torney Dunnett and Elwyne was repre-
scented by Robert W. Simonds and Har
land B. Howe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
DOCTOR ADVISED
USE Of CUT|CURA
After Other Treatment Failed
Eczema In Raw Spot on Baby
Boys Face Lasted for Months
Cried with Pain when Washed.
ECZEMA WAS CURED AND
HAS NEVER REAPPEARED

"our baby boy broke out With
old. one place on the side Of his face
the size Of . nickel vas raw Hks beet:
or out when bat,ed the pares that
WSrs sore and broken out. I save him
three months treatment from 4 good
doctor, but at the end q that time tho
chiid was no better. Then my doctor
recommended Cuticura. After using
4 cake Of Cuticura Soap, = third q .
box Of Cuticura Ointment, snd HAN 2
bottle Of Cutioura Resolvsnt he was vol
eng h's f H ~" nov .,s smT xss,. - and dn
bsN old and no eczema has reappsared.
i Am still usinG the Cuticura Soap; I
think Il Ia tho hnees toilet soep ! ever
used o,.!n sssP NJ ~th 't' &C., s' par am 'n 20
thsntiui for What Cutioura has done
Tor Ne. MIS-. N. l.. Harris, H. +. D: !,
Alton. Kan. May ~ and June IL. 'o7."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08

lie is to throw open $4,000 acres
to the public IN tho famous Rosebud
country in South Dakota. Every one
Is to have a chance at a 100 acre slice.
The land adjoining It is now selling
for $40 to $40 an acre.
As tho apportionment Is by lot all
who wish to try for n farm are re-
CURED TO go within the next twelve
days 70 one OF tho several towns near
the border Of the Rosebud Indian
Reservation designated by the govern
ment and register their names. The
registration will continue from Octo-
Der to II. Then on october 10 the
names will be put in a great wheel at
Dallas, S. D., and tho first drawn out
will be entitled to choose any quarter
section in tho entire district to be
opened. Tho second name will have
second choice and so on.
In the great drawing in Oklahoma
in 1901 the FIRST choice fell to struS-
CLING clerk. who took rich quarter
section said to be worth $4,000 as II
adjoined Lawton on the only side to-
ward which the town could spread.
The second choice went 20 telephone
girl and her chance was considered
worth more than 10000
II Is said that the first hundred choices
In the Rosebud will carry with them rich
prizes in land ownership.
Already crowds OF people have arrived
at the border and set up tents prepared
to make comfortable stay until after
the drawing. The railroads are hauling
in candidates for land by the thousands
but the great rush Is expected next We'd
nesday and Thursday, when monster cx-
cursons will arrive
A new feature Of the land openings has
been the coming OF many automobiles
some OF them from Mississippi river
points Automobile lines have been es-
tabllshed to take visitors from the border
towns Into tho country 10 be opened. In
contrast to the automobile invasion ar"
seen a few OF the old time piairie schoon-
ers or covered wagons, IN which families
have come TO the edge OF the promised
land and are making their homes while
waiting to sec how fortune Will sefNe
them in the allotment.
Registration points named by the gov
eminent are Dallas and Gregory. 5. d.
on the east border OF tho reservation
Chamberlain and Presho. S. D.. on the
north, ana q NelIi ana NaieiN'hc' -''"''
on tho south. have been designated as
AFFIDAVIT points where any one may MAKE
affidavit to an application for registration
and mail II to the registration official
at Dallas and Gregory.
These towns will probably be trans
terred from villages OF a few hundred to
cities OF from 60,00O to 1000.
James W. Written OF the general land
offices. Washington. Is in charge OF the
Rosebud opening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
w. c. T. u. CONVENTION
OPENS AT NEWPORT.

Newport. Oct. 6.-The state convention
OF the W. G. T. L. was formally opened
tonight with n reception In the parlors
of the Congregational Church. The fore
noon was devoted to meeting of the
executive comittee and the afternoon
10 a conference conducted by Mary Is.
Fairbanks and plan for the work next
year. At the reception this evening the
following program was carried out; Con-
ycntion introduction, Mrs, Ida H. Read,
STATE president. greeting to the conven-
ton from the town. d. NJ. Camp; from
the church, the Rev. J. ]. Williams; the
schools. f. s. Watson; the county, Mrs
NJ l.. Pearson OF Coventry: the local
union. Mrs. Emma Lane; responses by
county presidents: address. 1.-THE
Triangle Of the W. G.. T. IT," Mrs. T..
Meade Denny. MontpeliCT announce
mcnts: benediction, the Rev. C. d. Lane.
A large number OF delegates were
present tonight but more are expected
tomorrow when the convention will open
| for work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
BEAR KILLED BABY
BEFORE MOTHER 8 EYES.
Animal Raised In Captivity Beame
Enraged When Denied Glass of Soda
mt the Dnr.

Tucson. Ar!z.. oct. "a terrible
tragedy was enacted Mt Elysian Grove, a
pleasure park, when an immense black
bear escaped from cage Yesterday and
charged n throng Of visitors The animal
which had been raised In captivity from
a cub had been in the habit Of drinking
soda pop at tho bar. and when he
escaped he went there. He was driven
way twice by tho attendants. who at
tempted to force II into Its cage. The
beast became enragcd and charged the
crowd The wife If n Southern Pacific
employe, Russ Laird, ran with n gocart
obtaining an infant, The bear pursued
and snatched the infant and crushed It
to death before ts mothers eyes. II
was attacking the woman when shot
from n polceman's revolver stopped It.
The bystandcrs opened fusilladr and
killed the bear with score OF bullets.
The beast has been closely confined since
a week ago when Il attacked a small hoy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
The Evidence In the Case.

90 years use Is evidence-Mll!ons ~
consumers Is evidsnce-sales made by
16,0O agents Is evidence. You buy 4
gallons l.. & NJ. Paint and , gallons
Pure IAnseed Oil (at 80 cents) mix them
and make gallons best paint ready for
use-cost only 81 70 per gallon-Done in
minutes
+. f. Brown. North W!lliston; s, T..
Wilson. Fairfax; II, NJ. Hull, Hineshure:
+. T.. Haywood, Winooski: +. II. Flags
& Son, Richmond; W. s. Nay & Co,
Cnderh!ll, c. I, Hatch & Co, Water
bur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
BLIND BOY, AT CORNELL.
He II William II. Moore Of brook Ign
ana Is Freshman In the Coll
leRe of Arts.

ithaca, oct. 6.-For the first time IN
the history Of the university blind boy
has entered Cornell. HIS name is William
II. Moore and his home Is in Brooklyn.
He came 10 ithaca with his mother who
guided him around the hill and to the
classrooms. He has entered rs a fresh
man in the College OF Arts and Sciences
and hopes to be able TO take the A. B..
degree.
Moore for some time has been student
ut the New York Institute for the Blind.
He has engaged n reader who will assist
him In his studies His work Will be car
red on by means 81 raised type. He says
that after Ne has been here for several
weeks and becomes acquainted with the
campus he can easily md his way about.
He is about IS years of age and Is reputed
to be a bright student
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
DEATH OF w. G.. FREEDLEY
Philadelphia Man Long Connected with
Manchester Marble Industry.

Manchester, oct. +-Wiliam G.. Freed
ley OF Philadelphia died OF Br.ght's dis
ease Mt tho Orvis cottage early yester-
DAY morning, aged 81 years. He Is sur
vive1 by his WIFE one son, William c.
Freedley OF Philadelphia and brother,
G. II. Freddy, all of whom arrived In
Manchester a few days ago. The family
left with thc body yesterday for Phila-
delphia where the funeral will be held
Mr.. Freddy had been identified with
the marble industry in East Dorset all
his life until between two and three
years ago when he sold TO Edwin Shut
tlewOrth of New York city, owing to
poor health. The quarry In East Dorset
has been in active operation more than
100 years. and Is said to be the only ono
In the State which has been continuous
ly operated that length OF time. About
forty years ago a gravity railroad" was
installed to haul the marble a distance
Of three-fOurths of a mile from the side
OF DOrse: mountain. The railroad, which
Is still In use. WINS one Of the first ever
built.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
COURT OF CLAIMS IN
SESSION DOES NOTHING.

Montpelier, oct. 6.-The court of
claims met this morning Mt Its rooms
in tho state House but no business
was transacted and an adjournment
was taken until Wednesday. November
3, the next regular meeting OF the
court. Judge z. =. Finn Of Spring
field was not present to-day.
Chief Judge Frank Plumley OF
Northheld several days ago rendered
his resignation AZ chairman OF tho
court to GOV. L. -. Proctor and the
same has been accepted. 1t Is prob
able before the next meeting Of the
court M. Plumiey's successor will be
named by Governor Prouty,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE.
County JniI Mt Ncwfnnc Dug Ont Of
during Night.

NewfGne. oct. 5.-Threo prisoners
awaiting trial escaped from Windham
county jail early to-day and are still
at large. They were e. II. Strecter
formerly of Greenfield. Mass, held for
burglary IN Brattlcboro. Eli Bartlett
for a similar offence In Rockingham and
Nicholas Anty, an Italian, for assault
with intent to kill in Brattleboro.
The man had been gwen the liberty
OF the cell room during the recent cold
weather and with stick OF wood pried
open some Of the bars leading into the
corridor, where they dug through the
fields sometime before sunrise. Their
absence was discovered by Jailcr Davis
when he made his inspection a n. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
A $100,OO0-TAVERN
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Montpelier. oct. 6-The White River
Tavern company. n corporation organi-
zed under the New Jersey laws which
has n capital Of 10000 and headquart-
ers at Rutherford, n. J., filed to-day
with the secretary OF State the neces-
sary papers enabling II to do business
In Vermont The White River Tavern
at Hartford. VI formerly Pease's hotel.
Is owned by this company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
TWO WOMEN ARE TAKING
EXAMS FOR PHARMACISTS

Montpelier, oct. 1.-THE state board Of
pharmacy met this morning In the coat
room ut the state House for It's regular
quarterly meeting and for examination
OF candidates for certificates as registered
Pharmacists Twelve candidates nrc TAX
Ing the examination. two Of whom are
young women. ". +. Root of Brattle
Dor. president. w. r. Warner OF YER
gennes. W. l. Cokey of Bennington and
D. +. Davis OF Barre are conducting the
examinations. J. -. Bellrose ~ Burling
ton. another member Of the board. was
unable to he present to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
OVERTURNED KEROSENE
LAMP DESTROYED HOME

Hardwick. Oct. 6.--The farm house OF
j. II, Currier located about two miles
from this village. and occupied by Au-
gustus Martell. was destroyed by fire
about one o'clock this morning. An &C.
cupant OF tho house while carrying a
Kerosene lamp. stumbled overturning tho
lamp. Help soon reached the scene OF
the fire. but 1t had got beyond control.
part OF the furniture was saved. Mr..
Curriers' loss was $3.50 Of which $500
was covered by insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
THE HARDEST TO BEAR.

Judge" said the prisoner, Il suppose
Won are going to soak me7'
you are an habtual offender" replied
the Judge, were caught with the stolen
goods. and the court will have to do its
painful duty"
Il don't want to seem unreasonable, q"
rejoned the prisoner. Il don't mind a
long sentence. I'm used to it. But. say
Judge, cut out the lecture that usually
goes with 1t, won't '"-Philadelphi
Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
EVERY AUTOIST IN THE
STATE IS INVITED

Montpelier, Oct CA meeting OF the
Vermont Automobile club has been called
at the Pavilion Hotel for Thursday, Oc-
tober Ia. to discuss and determine wheth-
or the club shall be Incorporated under
tho laws Of Vermont. Every member of
the club and every one Interested In
automobile legislation Is invited to at
tend.