davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-03-26
Eggs for Matching.

White Wyandotte Eggs, $500
per setting of 10 eggs.
Bronze Turkey Eggs, % cents a
piece.
White Guinea Eggs, % cents a
piece.
Address L. S. Showaker. keeper
Mountain View, Box 65, Arcadia,
Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-03-26

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is a
new remedy, an improvement on
the laxatives of former years, as
it does not grippe or nauseate and
is pleasant to take. 1t is guaran-
teed. Sold by all druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-03-26
Notice OF Election.

The Stockholders Of the Ironton
Academy of Music Company are
hereby notified that an election OF
directors OF said company will be
held in the hall-in Ironton, Mo-,
Monday, April 8, 1908, between
the hours Of two and five o'clock
in the afternoon of that day.
j. E. GRANDHoMME, Sec'y,
Getting ready for spring at BIN.
Browns. Big cut in prices on all
heavy goods.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-03-26

Fl. Davis keeps all kinds of sew
ing machine supplies. Piano for
sale, cheap. Will trade.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-03-26

Mems Heavy Shoes at B. N,
Browns at a reduced price.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-03-26

Who makes the best liver pills? The
]. C. Aver Company, of Lowell, Mass.
They have been making Ayers Pills for
over sixty years.-If you have the slight
est doubt about using these pills, ask
your doctor. Do as he says, always.
Made by the ]. c. Aver Co., Loy,eIl. Tass-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-03-26

Ladies' Cloaks at B. N. Browns
as low as SIPS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
SMALL GRANITE FIRMS
YIELD TO STRIKERS
Fifteen Cutters in Montpelier Erected
--Anarchistic Hand BILLS Circulated
in HARE Urge Loot Of stores.

Montpelier, March 27.-The only
change in the Franit' strike situation
to-day IS that five small firms in this
city, employing two and three mon
each about Is cutters In all. have
signed the cutters biz which demands
a minimum wage of 40 cents per hour.
-Four Of these five firms do not belong
to the Granite Manufac turers' union,
and their action really makes no diff
ference in the situation, as all the
large manufacturers are firm in their
resolve not to accede to the demands
OF the cutters
y hand bill printed in Italian and
English has been circulated to-day in
Barre, urging the people to draw
their money out of the banks because
the manufacturers are using it in
their behalf, and advising the strill-
ing cutters if they were hungry to-
go into the stores and help them
selves This circular did not cause n
ripple of excitement. 10 funds to any
amount were withdrawn from the
banks. and the grocery and provision
stores have not seen any one around
trying to help themselves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
Draw Fires from under Thoir
Boilers and stop Pumping
Out Water.
DAILY EXPENSE TOO GREAT.
Costs e15 for Each Quarry Every "a
IiorrN--tiprre manufacturers See
No Hope OF Strike settlement
Italians Returning to
Their Native Home.

Montpelier, March 2G--Whlc there
has been no change during the past -
hours in the granite strike situation,
the owners OF some of the largest
quarrics on Milestone hill in Barre to-
day drew tho fires from under their
boilers and stopped their pumps Ever
since the strike started March these
quarry owners have kept up steam
and kept their pumps at work at an
expense of about SIS day for each
quarry. Tho fact that they propose
to let their quarrlos fiji with water IS
an indication that they have no hope
OF an early settlement of the trouble.
The report current to-day that three
granite manufacturers on small
scale In Montpelier. who arc not mem
hcrs of the Manufacturers associations,
had signed the bill giving the cutters
minimum wage of 40 cents per hour
Is said to be entirely without founda-
ton Had the report been true. how
ovcr, it would not have affected the
manufacturer who is a member Of tho
manufacturers union stands firm in
the determination not to grant the
cutters the increase in wages which
they demand
About 1875 Italiaus mostly from
Barre, left this morning for New York
Most of them expect to sail for Italy
to remain there until the granite
strike Is settled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
kECOVERS FOR LOSS
OF WIFE s SERVICES.

Rutland, March 26.-Thc criminal dock
ct was reached to-day in Rutland county
court. w. A. Rice who was yesterday
bound over on the charge of burglarzing
tho West Rutland depot was arragned
and pleaded not guilty. A jury was
dra wn this afternoon to try the case of
State vs. ]. f.. Ranger. who was arrest
ed about a year ago on the charge of
attempting to burn the use Hotel at
Pittsned by setting fire to three beds at
the same time. HIS case came up at the
September term OF county court but his
attorney, Ernest IL. O Brien OF this city,
moved for continuance on the ground of
insanity and Ranger la since been at
the Waterbury asylum for observation,
Superintendent Don d. Grout bringing
him here to-day
Edward |. Vail of Pawlet was to-day
awarded a verdict against the railroad
Of SO -. He sued to recover 5000 be-
cause of the loss of services of his wife
who suffered permanent injuries to one
of her legs by falling from car platform
in attempting to get off of train on a
dark night ut Dandy. The railroad con-
coded their liability because Mrs Vail re-
covered damages In a personal suit two
years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED
nody Found in Field by Two Boys
Mndc Desperate Fight against
Her tSsuifrnt,

Boston March 99-Through information
furnished by the family of Prof. Hans
G., G. Won JaFcmann OF 1l3 Walker St,
Cambridge, the body Of n young woman
with her throat cut, found by two boys
IN Marathon park, Arlington was iden-
titled late yesterday as that of Miss An
ME Mullins who had been employed as
maid in tho household of the Harvard
instructor since last September.
Miss Mullins told Mrs. Won Jagemann
Friday evening that she was going out
to post a letter and that was the last
the family saw Of her When she did
not return during the night they be-
came worried and no sooner learned of
the discovery of the body of "a Young
conan than thN notified tho police,
The girls body was claimed at II
o'clock last night by Mrs Mary Glasco
Of 1873 q street, Mrs. b. Travis of |
Fourth street place and Mrs. Mary
Dunn of SAT Broadway, South Boston.
Mrs Travis and Mrs. Dunn are the
girls aunts
The relatives OF the dead woman
were located from n postal card found
in her room, which was addressed to
Miss Annie Mullins, care of Mrs, Mary
Glasco, 12i q street South Boston.
HUNTING FOR MURDERER.
Convinced that ii was n most artocious
murder the police of Arlington and Cam
bridge are hunting for a young man who
is reported to have kept vompany with the
girl and who on more than one occasion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
BUILDING
STARTS IN WEST
This Has Caused an Improved De-
mand for Construction
Materials.
BUYING Is CONSERVATIVE
All Lines of business Restricted to
Actual Observation-Disclosures Opcr-
atiops Arc below NorSurl-
Weather Favors Enriv
Flowing and Planting.

Now York, March 81 Rradstreot's state
OF trade tomorrow will say;
The FIRST weck OF spring has soon an
expansion In retail trade and an enlarge.
mont OF operations In building lines, es-
pccially In the West. Tho result is seen
in a larger distribution OF women's wear
goods and an Improvement In demand
for construction materials, such rs lum-
Der, etc, Conservative estimates OF actual
needs govern buying, and replacement
Of broken stocks Is the chief 7ource Of
jobbing and wholesale demand. Trade
in the primary branches Is therefore
quiet and operations in Industrial lines
are below normal Fail trade is back
ward, awaiting clearer view OF future
crop and price conditions. Weather con-
ditions have favored pref aration and ear
ly planting, which Is in a forward con-
d'tion. Spring blowing Is active in the
West, some seeding of oats IS reported
cotton planting in the southern half Of
the belt is well under way early fruit
and truck crop prospects are good and
the winter wheat crops shows q continu-
ance OF good reports though dry wealth
er and Insects are complained Of In the
Southwest Collections show slight i'm
provencnt and requests for extensions
are numerous. Business failures for the
week ending March &c number $50 against
S03 last week, 1G6 In the like Of 1907, 100
in 1906, 227 in 1905 and 2l2 in 1901
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

The Part Of TIC p,ocd thht gives
It rec colo Is n; s:,>sS ci naiccos-
copie bodies called "cd cotpusclcs.
These also carry oxygcn, the great
supporte- Of lie, to cvc:y organ Of
the body.
In aracr1ia tl,:-c res corrusclcs
arc reduced Ia nunltc- aad the
patient becomes Pale and weak.
II Is the Oxygen they carry that
enables the stomach to digest food.
Reduce the qoantity and indigestion
follows.
1t is the oszI-acn that makes it
possible for the Kidneys to throw off
the uric acid constantly forming.
Lacking i ths cric ACID poisoning
Causes rheunat;sm.
There Is also close and scientific
ally recognized relation Between the
number Of red corpuscles IN the
blood and the health of the nerves.
DR.. Willian7s' Pink Pifts actua11y
and indisputably increase the num-
Der of red ccfruscles IN the blood
and therefore increase It's oxygen
carrying capacity. In this way
they cure a0ocgl:a n the most direct
way and give color 10 the checks
and lips, prevent ard cure stomach
trouble and rheumatism and have
proved Of wonderful value in ner-
vous troubles.
No claim Is made for this remedy
that is not substantiated by hen
dreds of welI-cstablished curcs. II
you are siclo 1n3 the treatment you
are taking doe not prove beneficial,
you owe 1t TO Yc,srself to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
soc. per box; 81, boxes. 8 so at all druggists.
DR.. Williams n, 'ue Co. Schenectady. ~ Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
SUGAR OFF VT. SYRUP.
Boston Association Had Everything
but Maple Trees at Annual Party.

Boston, March 27-Many gallons of Yer
mont maple syrup. which only a few
days ago was sap in the trees on Yer
mont hillsides, was served last night to
a5o members OF tho Vermont association
OF Boston and their invited guests at the
Hotel Westminster
It was the annual "sugaring or of
the association. There were the buckets,
the evaporators and sugar pans and
the fire arches. The only thing absent
was the trees, and they We're hardly
missed, for buckets full OF real sap were
served Just II ran from the trees
The exhibit Of sugar utensils was sent
by w. Z. Burt OF Burlington and was
arranged In a large alcove to initiate
a sugar house.
Scores Of barrels Of snow had been
brought to Boston from the mountains
Of Vermont, and this was placed in pans
on the tables. When the syrup had been
boiled to Just the right point 1t was
served to the guests, who poured it on
the snow and ate 1t as hey did when
they were in Vermont.
In addition to the sugar, the S, , and
the snow. there were sweet older, big red
apples, doughnuts, pickles and popcorn,
the things which are regarded as neces-
sary to real supper party In the Yer
mont towns In addition, each person
was given a sugar cake. To make the
affair as realistic as possible, paddles
made from maple wood, ut in Vermont,
were furnished each person in lieu OF
spoons. These were largely kept as SOU
venirs.
The sugar and syrup this year were
made at the home Of Charles X Darling
at Corinth, VT.
The committee which had the affair In
charge was composed Of Col Charles x
Darling, Edmond A. Burnham. Everett
c. Benton, John II. Burnham, Joseph
d. knight, Linley M. Paul, Frederick
A. Sanderson, Charles II. Cross, George
NJ. Dimond, David T. Montague, Elmer
Chickering, Clarence l.. ewton, Charlie:
]. Senter and Archie f. Hurlburt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
NEW STATE MISSIONARY
OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Bellows Falls. March 27.-The Rev d.
/, Sanford who recently resigned tho
rectorship OF Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, will take up the work of gem
eral ary for Vermont, begin
ming G May This work is con-
Quoted % missionary committee of
the We 1T diocese under the dircc-
ton Of J. Iop Hall The present arrange
ment Is r period of six months with
possibly that he work will be con-
tinued indefinitely. Mr.. Sanfords salary
will be at the rate of $4,000 year and
expense. The family will probably move
TO Burlington as 1t Is thought that that
city will make the best headquarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
SUGAR FOR EX-VERMoNTERS
Fourteenth Annual Reunion NJ Franz
lnghnm wednesday, Might.

South Framngham. March -9-The
Vermonters Union of I'raminsham, the
membership Of which Is composed Of ma
tives Of the Groen Mountain state In
this and many neighboring towns. has
perfected plans for its 18th annual re-
union and suEariue Oft, and the event
will be held at Grace Congregational
parors and chapel next Wednesday
night. There will be a reception, follow
ed by a repast. at which maple sugar.
fresh from tho Vermont orchards, viii
form the principal part of the menu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY JAIL
TO BE GOOD AND STRONG

St. Johnsbury. March ca-Assistant
Judges George G. Eastman Of Walden
and Frank RuEsles of West Burke
met Yesterday to further plans for the
new S2o,01c-ja.l for Caledonia county and
decided to have 1t on practically the old
6. on Cherry street. More definite plans
viii be made at meetings this week. The
plans call for a brick building. the pri-
soners' apartments to be entirely of steel
and the locking device very complicated.
It will be possible to lock or unlock all
or any part OF the building from the
outside The building Will be larger than
the present structure. and because Of
the unsanitary condition Of the old Jail
the new one is very much needed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
JURY EXAMINED PLUMBING


Montpelier, March 1.-THE trial Of the
cases Of Peck Brothers VS. Erhardt, and
Erhardt VS. Peck Brothers was con
tlnued in Washington county court to-
day. The jury went this afternoon to
West Berlin To look over the cottages
where the plumbing in dispute was done.
The legal talent engaged i'm this case
is formidable. Sentcr n Scntor, represent
Peck Brothers, while H. 5. stanton,
Frank Plumley ana w. y Theriault are
looking after Mrs. Frhardrs interests,
Al the noon recess the divorce case
OF Ermnie L. Brider VS.. William Brlder
was heard and bill was granted for
intolerable severity The petitioner was
represented by John G. Wing. The
divorce case of Luther Knapp VS.. Anna
NJ. Knapp has been discontinued as have
the civil cases Of the Cooley Manufacture
Ing company vs.. A II. Bclen-cr. general
assumpsit, and the assault and battery
case OF James Baird of Fayston vs.
Edgar Long.
JUDGE CRACKS A MERRY ONE.
When court went in this morning
the members of the bar were agree
ably surprised TO find that the old
chairs inside the bar had been re-
moved and q new chairs for the use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

of the court, the lawyers and the shcr-
IF had been provided. These chairs
have leather backs and seats and
those at tho tables OF counsel are
swivel chairs. When court opened,
Frank Plumley, president OF the
Washington County Bar association.
expressed the thanks of the bar for
tho new furniture. Judge Hall pleas
antly responded and facetiously added
that he took especial care to see to it
that the chairs were large enough for
the attorney who is conducting the
defence in the case now on trial,
pointing to the Hon. Il. S. Stanton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
SIGNS OF MORE BUSINESS.
Gradual Increase in Contracts Report
ed to Dunn & Co.

GrhnNhi ihcrehse IN CONTRACTS Report
ed to Dunn & Co.
New York, March 27-P. G. Dunn &
Co.'S weel,ly review Of trade tomorrow
will say:
Retail trade In spring goods has made
further progress and tho conserva two
buying by dealers in preparation for cur
rent distribution Is now prov. ing good
supplementary demand from wholesale
and 1obbing houses. Unusually advanced
weather In many sections stimulates
business and agricultural work Is maxi
ing an early start. In the leading in
dustries there Is evidence Of gradual IN
crease in contracts. many plants prepor-
ing for greater activity on April. while
proposed reductions in wages have pro-
duced no threats of strkes The best
news Of the week as to manufa curing
conditions comes from the leather in
dustry New business is gradually AZ.
pearing in all demands. Dispatches from
the West and South are most favora bic
as TO the general commercial situation n
few cities reporting the volume of bust
statements are supported by bank ex-
changes at these points about same MS
in 1907. Their is still complaint regard
Ing mercantile collections although i'm
provemen- IS noted Railway earnings
thus far reported for March were "A
per cent. smaller than a year ago. Com
merc!al failures this week In the United
States are $40 against 393 last week, 1922
tho preceding week ana go the cor
responding week last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
DEATH OF LEONARD CADY.


Mortified. March 26-Leonarl Cady, 80
years OLD, died this evening following an
Illness witt RIP and complications. He
was native of this town and was an
employc Of the Central Vermont railroad
whom the headquarters OF the road We're
here ana later He was widely known
among the other railroad men. lie leaves
a wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
BROTHERHOOD MOVEMENT.
To he Considered at Meeting of Con-
EregatiOnaI Club, April s.

The Congregational club of western
Vermont win hold its annual meeting ut
the First Church in this city on the
afternoon and evening of April s. The
pubic will be invited 10 attend all SEES
ston5 and members are expected to hiring
the lady members OF their families and
FRIENDS, EntertaEnsSierft over slfght will be
given to all pastors and delegates to- the
eonference.. The Rev. G.. IN. Patton n.
d., Of Boston,. secretary Of the Anofrt-
eaA board. and the Rev, Frank Dyer cf
Chicago, th,, q reader TN the Consrega-
tANNal brotherhood, viii be s.saeaS tine
sReAker&, The halter sbeaksr wtl gtve
M address On tvfhe Gtssi@a Of tho Con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

Manufactured at Newport News. Va.
Sold from Maine to Florida, ready and
amply able to help all in need at any
time or place irrespective of nationality
creed or color. Such Is the record or
Rydales Liver Tablets. made only Tor
liver and bowel troubles and the pest
remedy known for Catarrh OF the bic
Ducts write Rydale Remedy CO. ior
free sample.
Guaranteed by j. w. OSuINvan, BUR
llngton. Stanley g. Estey, Wmooss'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
LUMBER DEALER BA, -RUpT,

Rutland, March OF L. Edison Of
Brookline, a lumber dealer, has filed
petition in bankru icy at the office in
this city of Fred S. Plat, clerk Of the
United States court Edson's liabilities
amount to 5,S425l and his assets ag-
gregate sl,4SJ, of which 1925 is claimed
as exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
EVENING SESSION.
RUTLAND r. R. REP CRT.
4 Decrease Of eG.51S in Net Earnings
fer past Year.

1tf Il'1t fV..r.
Boston, March 21--The annual pamph-
let report of the Rutland Railroad COM
panY for the year ended December 81,
was issued to-day as follows:
Earnings from operations $3,o5SoS1 in
crease $2iS,S1S.
Operating expense S2,2l129S increase,
s239, 204; net earnings $4o,7S9, increase
Sl9o73; other income si91i decrease $500;
gross income. sss993O increase slS S64;
fixed charges s646,75S. increase s25. 422 net
income S2i3,172, decrease s655S; dividends
sl36, SEA; surplus s7,3oS, decrease s6,55S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

gregational Brotherhood" The brother
hood movement has been taken up with
enthusiasm in IT, West and as Mr..
Dyer is considercd the best Informed
man on that movement, action will prob
ably be taken during the cor1ention to
see If the church of Vermont are pre-
pared and anxious for the formation
of such brotherhood Mr.. Dyer VIII
Van Pattan during his stay in this
city.
Following Is the program:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 p. manual business meeting; re-
ports; election Of officers.
2:30 p. m.--Roport the convention OF
New England Congregational
Churches at Worcester, Mass,
the Rev. l. r. Davies. dele
Kate
THE CONGREGATIONAL BROTHER
HOOD
500 D. m.-Address: The Mission of the
Congregational Brotherhood"
Rev Frank Dyer. Chicago.
H.. secretary national coun-
CHS committee on Congrega-
uonal brotherhood.
400 p. m.-Discusson; (a) The Brother
hood Movement" Prof s. r.
Emerson, Burlington. w. II.
Crockett. St. Adams. OBJ The
Necessity Of this Move
ment In the Congrega tional
Churches of Vermont" the
Rev. d. L, billiard. New
Haven
$50 p. m.-Informal conference with Dr.
c. H. Patton, on foreign mis-
sions.
$50 y. m.-Supper in parish house, First
Church, to all visiting mem
bers, pastors and delegates.
EVENING SESSION.
1880 p. m Devotional service.
7:+5 p. m.-Address: "The Laymcn's
Missionary Movement" the
Rcv. Cornelius II. Patton, H..
D. home secretary of the
American board
$50 p. m.-"lnterdenominatio Lay
mems Mission ry Move
ment." Louis Heb. state
secretary y. NJ. G. A.
900 = m ADJOURNMENT.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26
FIRE IN CHICAGO.
The Grand Pacific Hotel Sustatns
100000 Damages.

Chicago, ILL.,, March .21--Fire, re
sulting from crossed electric lignt
wires, damaged the Grand Pacific no
tel to the extent of 100000, and fol
time threatened the entire destruc
ton of the building.
No lives were lost, although many
guests were compelled to make hasty
exits by fire escapes. and but three
people were injured. Two were in
the crowd in front of the hotel and
were slightly cut by falling glass. The
third was a fireman, Walter English
who fell from fire escape and frac
tured his left arm.
The federal building. just east OF
the hotel. suffered severely from the
smoke which poured out of the hotel
1t filled the post Office and all of the
department Offices SO densely that all
the work Of handling the mails and in
the court rooms was suspended until
after the fire was practically under
control.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26
RESIGNS HIS PLACE.
Prof. E. Fl. Clifford Retires From
Penn College.

Prof. E. H. Clifford has resigned his
place as financial agent of Penn Col
lege. The resignation was presented
to the board of trustees in December
but as it did not become effective un
til next Auguest, nc public announce
ment of the fact was made.
Prof. Clifford has been connected
with the aculty for twenty years, OIL
since his graduation in the class o.
1883. For the last ten years he has
been Financial Agent and has devoted
his entire time to the business inter
ests and management of the nege
His work in every capacity has been
faithful and most satisfactory to the
board. 1is retirement will be gener
ally regretted throughout the com
munity and the Iowa Yearly meeting
of Friends.
Penn college has grown steadily
during the past decade and this year
has the largest enrolment in its his
tory. The endowment fund has now
reached the sum of $4,000. and the
general finances of the school are in
good shape.
Prof. Clifford has not announced
what work he will take up, but he has
several things in view. He says he
will take a rest of several months be,
fore engaging in any work. No one
has as yet been suggested as a posi-
BILE successor in the work of the col.
lege.