davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
WINTER DRAINAGE SUGGESTION

Winter drainage Is not the same no
summer drainage, and II must he attend
ded to very carefully at this closing ~,
season, In summer we simply want ca
pac!ous tiles running through the soil
capable Of keeping It from being water.
logged and we want a sloping Of drivos
so that swift showers shall be carriad
quickly by surface bitches. But in
winter there is often a body OF melting
snow very suddenly let loose. that viii
wash the best soil off your land teor
cutters through your strawberry beds
and possibly even heave out your youne
trees 1t is extremely important inst
as you wind up your work, to cut surf
ace drains of temporary sort. where
the slopes are likely ia be washed and
SO as to catch the flush Of water beforo
II accumulates, and throw II out OF vour
garden and on your la~n These s,nor-
fetal drains can be closed I'm the spr,np
or II left at all can be modified t. vc-v
shallow and almost unh,tlccnble .luices
From the Outing Magazine for Noye,,-
Der.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
TUTTLE.LYON.
Winooski Business Mnn mud Hurting
ton Girl Married Tuesday Cycpjpu.

A very pretty wedding took place n
the home of Mir and Mrs. q, Il. Martin
of 76 North Union st. Tuesday cvcnini
when their daughter. Florence Il. Lyon
was married to Stanley y. Tuttle. The
bride is Il popular Burlington girl and
the groom is a member Of the firm q,
Tuttle & Allen of Winooski. The dnina
room was decorated in n color scheme
OF pink and white and the other rooms
with palms and ground pine
Tho bridal party entered to tho wedding
march from "Lohcnerin." played hy
Barton's orchestra. The Rev. DIR. G ~.
Brown performed the ceremony. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father G. p. Martin Miss Eva Sander
son of West Newton was bridesmaid and
Ray T.. Tuttlc. brother Of tho groom.
acted as best man. The bride was prettilv
gownod in dress of white messcline
trimmed with princess lace and carried
white roses wore lilies Of the valley in
her hair and veil. The bridesmaid wore
n gown OF chiffon muslin over mink
taffcta and carried pink carnations. Miss
Josephine Lyon Of Hiehcate presided AT
the punch bowl. The bride received many
beautiful gifts.
At tho close Of the ceremony tho couple
escaped in an automobile and later took
The 1920 train for wedding trim of two
weeks to West Virginia. Upon their ro-
turn they VIII take up their residence .t
~ Booth street.
Among thcs" present from out Of town
were Mrs John Weeks of Boston Mr.
and Mrs Henry Stimetts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lyon of Hrhrate, Miss
Lizzie Camp Of Swanton and Mr. and
Mrs s. Z. Walker Of Brdport
At the station n number of friends cf
he bride and groom gave them n merry
end of. Hand bills We're PASSED OH,
through the station and through tho
rain describing the couple and i'm
lorl7E all to treat them with considcra-
ion. brakeman secured a plentiful
uppIv Of cigars upon his promise to call
ut Look who Is here" instead Of the
amos Of tho station along the route.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
M j, IfAFGOOD.
Peru. VI, Oct. 10, 1905.
ANOTHER SIDE OF BOVINE TURur.
CILOSIS.

To the Editor Of Tho Free Press.
have noticed anita e.. ,,,.,o
OF lntc ovar tho an,ou,t -, "e''' '''''
raid out Ia. No stat. ,o a,' oei's
tie. the riecos lainq UNIT 80, va
peonle who noseu,,v bo,i,,a ''O'.'S Wy
thcir own boito,.o ,ha, t,'t ''T 80 VI
IN tho ,,,es,ior 4. tho or,,,,.,' ''''e'es'
beirp ,,a,d out 20. ~. e., "'O"'S
all know, to Ne tax ,,or,, :" ''0'' VIZ
harrison 70 the o,her ,,vo, - ,o'''-
ia nav Lot nc pI ston ,o a. I'D c
ana corsI1or tbts ,ro,,o.,,, '''o''e'..
e,nos Gov g. 60 ,,Lo bu,tn, 4to'' a"
thore ora fomr alias at ,oa, "o''e w"eie
,rhrough NO obi. article W 'ooN nj.
orr c,,,zons no royo h.a,, e'e'"i oi
at ono sido whore the sio,,, W 'ooA
heon ros,od Nov. sto,nins "pu"s1 ''a'
cornor ,.o wu, ,al,e mn 10 a,'"'" .''e
sciont,ac ,,ow Al our ,ost ,n,a,.a pP'se1
,,hara'',oo,a ao1,,r.ss st 'V'l"''ohni
bean ho,d No lcss eninnn, mas Jus'
,hon M I,oo,, ,I.o groat r'e. a"'"o'''y
ist Who nrst discovered tn ''',''' spee'a'-
,os,. "'D ,or,,, disoosa '""' 'uoe',a-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

while We know that Vermont produces
some gold, silver and other metals also
has in the past turned out quite Il lot of
lumber which Is fast growing less ana
while we have some very nice little fish
ing streams and ponds stil OF Vermont
It cannot be rightly said that the leading
Industries are mining, numbering or fish
Ing but agriculture Of which dairy prod
ucts are the chief resources. Now what
would be the effect II in some of the lit
tie villages OF Nova Scotia or New Found
land they We're 10 pass u law to take
the nets ana boats all away from the
fishermen without proper recommendation
by which they might purchase othcrs.
would the shock Of such course not
be felt BY the merchant. the banker. tho
hotel keeper and all whatever might be
thelr calling MS well as tho fishermen
While the case site may be called an
extreme one as they have no other in
dustries to depend on. still believe If
10" radical measures are adopted in this
case II might assume a serious aspect rs
we nave many to-day within our State
VINO have just bought new farms going
In DEBT for nearly all; others who are
up large families of children.
probably trying TO send some Of them to
some Of our higher schools who can
barely make ends meet We must elso
that it is only within the last
three or four years that those who own
farms and We're out Of debt with no chill
dren to look after have been able to como
with the great competition that the West
with their fertile fields and favorable
'hmate were able 10 place upon them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

him across the bridge Oar. now. vo,
little devil said the mad negro, throw
ing his burden down n the road, dat S
de way l serbs a boss IKE lou; when
Lac won't carry ne jes totes him"
This negro can always command the
very highest wages paid on the cat
lie ranches. for no steer ever gets too
DIG Tor Brit. He can master any Of
them with his powerful arms. lie says
he can throw the largest steer that
lives on his back. with IT'S bare hands.
He seizes the animal by the nose and
one horn, and by giving the neck "a
quick twist lie never fails to cast the
animal SPRAYING. When he was young
er lie used to spring on the backs Of
the widest old bulls and gal;op them
about the pastures.
Many people have travelled far to sea
this wonderful giant and he has been
offered all sorts of Inducements to ex-
hibt himself or train for the prize ring.
but he will have none Of these things.
Brit is aware OF his greath strength
and he says that he IS not afraid Of a
dozen ordinary men on any ground"
but with a sly twinkle in his eyes he
uuAS' zen you, pOsS l is AFRAID OF
one thing on dis earth, and that ia my
wife, for she nearly weighs nearly
hundred pounds"
Red Hawk, aside from the fact that
he IS the giant indian Of the continent,
Is interesting for the reason that al
though he has got his share OF the
Usage money. amounting TO about $40
COO. lie never owned q shirt and II Is
seldom that he wears clothing enough
to wad shotgun He is a true blanke:
Indian, and he belongs to the last REM
nant of that wandering set. He has
seven wives ana 20 children. and he
boasts that lie IS an expert at beating
sQuaws. He is fond OF gay plumage,
ribbons and glitter!ng gew-gaws.
The only time he ever exerted any
part Of his great strength was when
he rolled big log across the road and
sat down on It, with the intention OF
charging toll Of the tendertoot emf
'rants who passed that way. provided
hey had no better sense than to pay
THIS ugly chief is old enough to have
IN many of the old faroys
md Indian wars. He wears many scars.
Ie stands eject, o inches and he weighs
learly 800 pounds He is the largest
nd doubtless the strongest Indian TO
70 found amongst the red people of
oklahoma. What viii such a character
% with $1,000 In gold?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
STRONGEST MAN IN
THE COUNTRY
Texas Negro Nearly seven Feet Tall
Carries Horses and Holds ID Bridg-
cS. but L. Afraid of Iiia " lie.


"A rev days ago In the city Of Dallas
TWO wonderful giants met says the St.
Louis Post-nspatch one IS pure
! blooded negro, the other fun blood
/ Usage Indian chief These men are not
! lighters or show people.
Brit lives on a cattle ranch In Blanco
county. Tex, where h. was born and
raised. Red Hawk dwel.s with his peo-
pie In the new State Or oklahoma. He
has only distinguished himself as "A
great dog cater. and lie is regarded
with awe far and near on account Of lis
great strength.
Brit stands nearly feet In height and
he weighs 2Go pounds. Their. is nut an
ounce of surplus flesh on lis boIy. ue
is polite and well behaved. with n tenn
/ ,oa,.. ,,
suId that y. ra,.or had o. n,,,rral IN hi,
Iife on his own account
The only instance in ,,rtoh he usa5
his great strength occurred whom no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
THE GOVERNORS SLAVES.

Gay IN their uniforms.
braided blue uniforms,
Vasseled new uniforms.
Look at our colonels
Shoulder their epaulets.
splendid gilt craulets.
Putting In awful pets
Cranky State journals.
Balls to the right of them,
Balls to the left of them.
Balls all in front of thom.
Volley ana thunder;
Straight through the hours OF n,sht
Thick Of society fight,
Dance they till dawn OF light;
Legs break asunder.
Then at receptions grand.
Lo. they're gallant band.
Ready with gladdest hand
Strangers so Vernal
Kindly to greet and shake:
Smile while their fingers ache,
Arms simply crack and break
Torture Internal.
Forward the unafraid,
Ice cream and cake are made.
Suppers In ambush laid.
Banquets eternal
Theirs not to question why.
Theirs but TO eat and die
Lets for their valor. Aye!
Pension our colonies.
Georgia White in Randolph Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
A STUBBORN FIRE.
Home of the Diapers on Buell. street
Damaged Tuesday Morning.

The fire department was called out a.
So o'clock Tuesday morning by nm
alarm from box e., for what proved to
he n most stubborn fire In the home Of
Il. II. Bristow Draper at 81 Buell. street.
the house being owned w. r Harring-
ton.
The fire started in tho cold air box Of
the furnace and quickly worked its way
along tho bot air pipes between the partl-
lions When the framcn arrived tho
house was filled with smoke and they
had extreme difficulty In getting at the
blaze. Three tanks Of chemicals and two
streams Of water were used. and the fire
was oxtinguished after an hours hard
work
MI Draper was at the Queen City Cot
ton mill and Mrs. Draper was absent
from the house when the fire originated
The blaze was first discovered by Mail
Carrier Edward O'Brien. The damage is
estimated at over 81 COO smoke and water
running much Of the furniture and fur-
nishings. Tho house IS insured in the 7
S. Peck agency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
WANTS MING sTOpprn

ny not suspend the rules ana I'm
n''"la'eI! pass fiitchcoclts bill giving
the Governor tho right to susrend ~
postpone. the hunting season in lin q
OF severe drought, Under present
conditions, especially owing to the
ran OF the dry. dead leaves. our for
ests are simply finder boxes and #
would DO suicide TO allow them TO ha
occupied by crowd Of hunters now
Our heaviest Interests are at stake
heavy pail of smoke hangs over us
TINS morning ana we can even smell
the tree odor. have never before
Favored suspending the rules but hore
is case applicable l believe. | ncvcr
Knew our forests so at the mercy Of
d hunters match.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
TACEY IN COURT.
Charged with Liquor Selling Mt the
Mouth Of the River

William Tacey who was arrested some
time ago, charged with Illegal liquor SELL
ing At the hotel at tile mouth Of the
river, was given a partial hearing In city
court Saturday afternoon. Tho night
that the police made the raid. some
weeks ago, lacey skipped out. He after
wards returned and was arrested in a
street car up north.
Arraigned Saturday afternoon, he
pleaded not guilty. Officers Henry. Cor
man and Brodie, who made the search.
testified to the circumstances of It and 10
the securing of beer. whiskcy and vine
The case was continued TO Wednes-
day for the defense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
A COLORED REGIMENT.
Tenth Cavalry Coming to Fort Ethan
Allen In Mny

'toefs nave been issued by the war
department for tho transportation OF
'"e IV'h th'tcd states cavalry (col-
orcu) 10 fort Ethan Allen. The regi-
Hleht IL expected to be here about the
loth or next May Tho 10th is now in
the philippines, where It has been
since the close Of the Spanish Ameri-
can war. This regiment has an en-
Vlable war record and It's enlisted
mon arc noted for their good behavior
There has been very little dcserting
ana the soldiers have all been in the
service for some time. 1t is expected
'hat the troops now occupying the
post will be transferred to Fort Leay-
enworth, Kan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
COT WHAT HE ASKED FOR.

1hey tell this story on an old colored
preacher In southwest Georgia.:
WINE ne was praying; "Lawd. SEN
oo"h ue iiie an warm up desc OIL SIN
hers! Sen de fire, L.awd, an warm 'um
up lightning struck the roof, and there
was blaze.
Kun fer yo' life, all err YOU" ne
shouted DE Lawd done answer my
prar 10 1t had time to git dar."--At-
'anfa Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
CONTROL or BOVINE TJtDERCv-
LOsIs.

To the Editor Of Tho Free Press.
Much Is being said at present in crl,i.
clsm Of the existing laws dealing with
tho control Of bovine tuborcuIosis o,1
there seems to no strong senti,,oo,
toward changing the present no,bod ne
| handling the matter.
1t Is a many sided subject. but nei,bor
In the various editorials nor in tho c,,,t,
| commissioners report has the kevno.o
| been struck.
1t has been asserted. and with pood
reason. that owners have becr AHA =,
dispose OF their refuse stock at n good
profit to themselves by resortiro ,o H.
test; NOTHING has been said of tho rotto,
| system ana careless appraisal on the mart
of the State agent which permits this
graft '"
There has been much dissatisfaction
with the great amount of rnonov 1y,s,od
In the past two years; thoro I'm, hoo,,
nothing said about tho aslninitv of no.
fusinG to realize the value of tho ca,t,o
which the state acquires. either as food
or olfal as the extent of the lceloro NOV
rant.
II the present law Is to he changed LET
us begin at the root of the OWL Tho In
efficient handling OF the situation bv tho
present authorities
ApoHSh inc slnecuro office Of cattle
commissioner which is at best not much
more IMAM figure head. Abolish the
petty graft Of the two by four vetorinor-
.a"S IN whose hands tho test has given
such unsatisfactory results. aud whose
appraisals have been the laurbinp stoc,,
OF the state
III 'heir places hire q competent vet
i'n' connect the Office with tho
"V"'' VI "'"I'n or tho agricultural
"n'''SS'on' pay MN enough so that he
,, N'ote ms '"tlre time to tho work /
""u nave inc testing done by him or
',S pe'S'H"i supervision.
make testing compulsory. Other !
,,i. Nv measure WI" oyer control the |
any. ,,,ora'' w'' NC foolish to spend |
r,'0"e! AT an
qta,ooa ,,,.. az, tnat thnrc ore in
""cre INC value of tho animals |
tive ,,,'7,,,, p''"""''l'Y Oh Testrlc- !
MEASURES '''hE complied with war
,nstoo, ~. 3'''o" OF theSe animals
Vi compulsory slaughter and
,so Of ,,,a f..,. .No '"e discretionary
i''"E system.
i'e0PeO'ze the !act that the suppress
''o" OF thls disease Is public health |
ho nI' '"' '""t "niie no man should Il
""oNco TO make 1t means OF en- 4
,o,t -, ., ''e "'"'e must bear the
r -.
,,a.a '''e ABOVE fact, and that
"'"9 "i''''lIze the expenditure LET
-, ''""N"'e'ed ne Killed under
.o,,r, :, 'e' mary supervision and II
: ."' '"" olSpos'd of as such:
.,a, V','" '' SOFA ior Fertilizer ma
,,.', - e''"'' case thereby securing a
a.' ~ 'e'u'n 10 tho state on what is
'oW o'lhg buried and wasted. Let the
,ovs "e STATE Tor II 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
JUST TRY TT.

HILLS S. r. & S. OINTMENT for skin
roughness. II not perfectly satisfactory
your druggist will refund the money.
O'Sullivan's Pharmacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
S 6 Q O

Tickets good going on trains shown
on flyers Oct. 81; returning to arrive
at starting point until Nov. z. See
flyers for particulars. j. w. HANLEY,
General Passenger Agent.
lG,w2td22,24
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
EXCURSION TO
NEW YORK

For the annual fall excursion to
New York via New London and the
Elcgenat Norwich Line steamer CITY
OF Lowell" TUESDAY, OCT. ~, the
Central Vermont Railway will sell
round trip tickets at the very low
fare:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining In
the Burlington postoflce for the week
ending October 90:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
MEMS LIST.

Edward Bissonette, Albert Bouo,a. Bur
llngton. Vermont Creamery, Pat Burne
Allen X. Burrows. Champaign sillas.
James r. Davis. Henry Deihlmon. 7, @
Dunham a. S. Frank. Bernard Gilbert
Eugene Gordon Lewis Graves, VILLA m
Greene. James Hammond. Albert Uov-
wood, S. Horo"ltz. DR.. Alanson lIaldon
Jones, George Lolonsette. Antonio Nico-
lini & E. Pollard. Joseph NJ. Powers. I
L. Russell, George Suett, Vermont En-
ployment Agency. Walter Wallis.
WOMENS LIST.
Mrs. J. p, Barrett. Miss NJ Edith Bash
aW, Mary Bedurf. Miss NJ. Enora Burr.
Mrs, c. A, Cardwell, Mrs. Agnes Cham
beau Mrs Chittenden. Miss Anna Con
roy. Mrs. Mary Fishman. Miss Ethel
Foster, Mrs. Alice =. Hoyt, Mrs. Hart
Joseph. Miss Laura Lynn. Mrs. f j.
Menhennick, Mrs. Louis Menor, Miss
Helen Reid. Mrs. J. c. Rberdy. Mrs
Edna Senenge, Mrs A. Sinclair, Miss
Marion b. Tillnghast, Mrs. II. c. Wells.
Mrs. j. V. Woodruff
WINOOsKI LIST.
C. II. Batchelder, Fred Brayer, John
'.IFnes, James B. Draper, Milizea Giro
jacob Sinotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

Excursion to New York. See al. on
page seven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-31
DISTRICT
CONVENTION
Eighty Marion Lnlghts At
tend K. P. Meeting.
DELAWARE LODGE HOST
The Marion Delegation Take s
Along a Band.
An Exceptionally Profitable Meet
Ing Is Held-Grand Lodge Officers
Present-Degree Work Conferred

A convention of the lodges OF the
fifteenth district OF the order OF ths
Knights of Pythias was held at Def'-
ware Friday esvening. The district IS
composed of the lodges at Morra'
Union, Delaware, end Marion and the
locasl delegation, so strong occupied
q special car enroute to Delaware
where the convemtion WIS held.
Marion delegation was accompan7
led by Bakers band and an inform
"a reception was given the Grand
Chancellor John A. Ringo'd, of Gin
cinnatsi anw william Beatty the
grand keeper of recorsds and seals,
of Toledo at Hotel DoneNin. At G
o'clock a parade af the sdelegates
was made over the streets of the
city by Marion Company No. Is and
Delsaware company No, IA uniform
rank headed by Bakers band of Ma
rion escorting the grand officers OF
the lodge. The members assembled at
the lodge hall at Delawareand n
concert was given by Bakers band.
Rev 1T. IT, Millesr, Of Delaware
gave the address of welcome and the
response was given by G, IT. Conley
of this city district deputy of the
lodge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-31

The Columbus, Delaware and Ma
rlon interurban company officials
have leased site in Columbus at
the rear of the depot where hand
some ne wfreight depot will be erect
ed at the cost of 10000.
Frank Bryan, formerly of the Col
onlal Bowling alleys of this city,
Gowled with the Columbus team at
Columbus on the Brunswick alleys,
Thursday, of this week, and made a
total of 5Sl pins for three games,
while his high score was 237 pins.
The young people of the First Bap-
tist church met at the home Of Miss
Myrtle Knauss, on Charles street,
Friday evening, and Halloween
party was enjoyed. The home was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
son with various emblems appropri-
ate 10 the season. A supper was
served by the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-31

EVENTS

The will of the late NJ. Clary was
submitted to PROBATE court Saturday
Sunday, All Souls Day, will be OBJ
served by the members of the st.
Marys cemetery and prayers will be
offered for the welfare of the dead.
The Teachers Training Glass will
meet next Tuesday evening, Novem-
ben 3rd, 1908, at First Christian
Church. Farming and Main streets,
Come and bring your friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-31
AUTO As
BASKET
Unique Idea Ca, ried Olt by
a Hoosier Areonaut in
Flight.

Indianapolis, Oct, 31-Something
new in aeronautics was attempted
Friday when O. balloon with a ca
pacity OF 10000 cubic feet of gas
shot up into the air with an automo-
bIa IN the place where basket Is
usually suspended. The balloon car
ried Carl G. Fisher Of Indianapolis,
and G. /. Bumbaugh, of Springfield,
Ill.
The idea of the aeronauts is to roll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-31
rAaD FIVE

up the balloon on landing and re-
mrn by auto to the pace OF starting.
The automobile was a touring
car weighing about 1000 pounds.
Va large crowd saw the departure
OF the aeronauts. Dayton o.. is said
TO be the objective point of the trip.
a southeasterly direction was taken
from here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-31

When your cheeks refuse TO glow
And your fellows, they all go,
Cheer up, old girl, still hope for thee
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Flocken's Pharmacy.