davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL
The Annual Meeting and Dinner of
the Directors nnd star Held Yes
tcrdny-A Growing Iastitution.

The annual meeting Of the directors of
the Mary Fletcher hospital was held yes
tcrdey afternoon The reports showed the
institution to be in a fourishng condition
in every way. and in spite of the ract
that building operations have been In
progress during the season the number
Of patients treated has Increased. The
number of patients admitted TO the hos
plta during the year was III and the
number Of out door patients treated 1%,
making the total number OF patients
treated 1913 or these w paid f,ill rates.
pa paid partial rates and .239 were treated
free The capacity Of the hospital has
been sixty and the daily average OF
patients during the year was % r-4I
The new buildings when completed will
practically double the capacity Of the
hospital, the new structures meaning an
expenditure OF at least $4,000 to say
nothing Of equipment Ex-Gov. f. ID
Proctor. q new member of the board Of
directors. who made a thorough examina-
tion of the hospital additions previous to
the meeting, declared that II was one
Of the best hospitals IN the country. Re
ports showed that the new buildings
would be ready for occupancy early in
the new year md the new operating
rooms will be ready for Use in the near
future.
The election OF officers for tie ensuing
year resulted as follows:
Presidential II. Buckham.
Vice -president- Henry Wells.
Secretary--W. j. Van Patten.
Treasurer--C. Il. Smith.
Auditor-fIenry Greene.
Financial comuittee-C = Smith Henry
Greene j H. South~icK'
S"pe0n'ehnent-'r IS D. "hore"S.
ASSISTANT superintendent ana res'oeh'
PiH sc'a--ir' H. d. -"o, '''o,''
A'tthulns sui seo''S-p'' - ~ ''ee'','
III RI Y. 'nHi'"i'' Ut :" f. Away '''H" u
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
BOSTON COPPER MARK EFT

Boston Doc. 2--Coppers were easy to-
day except Adventure which Tod the
local mining stocks in activity. rising tn
II later reactinE N ga. Tho general list
closed slightly under tho best quotations
OF the day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued From 9TH passo

one 60 49, and the number viii soon be
enlarged. This 10 reported to be the
most important toll station the company
has, and its natural advantages arc such
as will keep Il permanently tn tbe ,ead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

BOSTON. Dec. :.
BUTTER Steady. Northern &i.a52'2c;
western S0G3lc.
CHEESF-Steady. Vermont twins tic,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
CITY NEWS

stephen Martin was arralgned before
Justice j. r. Stearns Thursday and
pleaded guilty to being intoxicated, He
Mas fined 81 and costs.
IT. W. Thomson has resigned his posi-
ton with the Borato IItckok company
and will now he connected with c. L.
Soule & Co.
Isaac London was in city court Wednes-
day and final hearing was held In the
case against him for violation Of the
liquor Ltw. He was held In hail Of 500
for his appearance in county court.
George Hicks Of Colchester was in city
court Tuesday and pleaded guilty to
nalicously breaking windows. He was
sentenced to serve not less than 80 nor
Iuorc than 20 days in the county TALL
The ensagemcn, is announced OF John
= irwin. formerly of this city. now OF
Woa' Somervillc Mass, and Miss Hester
\ StanWood Of Gloucester, Mass.
'rhe condition Of Mrs A. H. Wclch of
Shelburne, who has been critically i'll for
the past few weeks was decidedly i'm
proved yesterday.
William Cayea of - Park street
md Miss Alice NJ. Marier were united
IN marriage November 70. at st. Jo-
fepn's Church. The Rev. j. NJ. Cloarec
performed the ceremony.
G. w NrIlilkon bos ,oasol ,he uro,,,soe
o''up'eu !n' past 'is"t years by pr' w.
w. huI'" az 'Hc '"l lcf ol feHr' ana
North 'h'on s'feetF ana VIII take posses
ZION bcceiioer -
Mrs. CornoIia Reach of 400 ,an,a street
sustained a bad fail Monday. She had
'"''.eu '"n top OF "'sit O, steps "heh
S'pP'" "''' '''' '''' tue e''re
"" ~ 5'N'''s "' "''" an" receiving
Henry Liberty was in city court
Tuesday and pleaded guilty to being
intoxicated He was fined 81 and
low, ,-asso. eor ,o,,,
,rossod '''
judgement was rendered Tuesday
In city court I'm civil suit of Nor,berr
provIsion connanv vs " 7 creor -,
Va. ,,,t,,,,e ,.,.,.e,. 1.
Nle.66 and costs
e,
""s "''u ues'"H "'o'"i't az zen
~ ~ ~ pI'''" rs" rs,
-, az i'''''a ''' ~
w. ,oSpE o'',e'"'eu' i"'e'''ch'
80 a. So" III '''''N' ''oi
'",'p' vas Jus
10 ~ p'e''e4
'' ~ NV
'i'' '''0 '''' i "a!s }"
"'''' JAN
Ralph Tinker Of Johnson. accomnanial
~ MS father Edward Tinker arrived
!" Town SATURDAY hlsht ana was taken
lHe Mary 'etcher hospital tinker
vac '"o' IA "'e arr" SATURDAY "niie
'"n''s ana was taken to the hospital
l" nave inc Do"et extracted.
rbomas poyonos u,s heforo rr,+ioo =
" Dober,.iilo -rr.sa,, or,a ,,oa.,.,
Enity TO breach OF the peace. receiv-
ing me of ~ ana costs or SoW which
ne pa'o' a case against George l.abele
'or hoh-suPpoft was con nued TO Decenl-
Der -
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Hall OF Colchester
avenue are in Jericho caring FOR the
farm cf Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Hall. while
the latter are in Pittsburg. Pa. Mr.. Hall
10 ','' ,"h'''s care u.
"''' '"''N''s - "'s"'
The prisoners in Chittenden county
jail were entertained with a genuine
dinner which was
greatly appreciated. The tables were
spread in the main corridor down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

Itching, toruuriug skin cruptioua
dlshgure. annoy. drive one WIZ
noan's Ointment brings uulck rriN
aud lasting cures. F,fty cents NJ al
iIAi~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

III. following wholesale and retail pri-
cos are furnished the Free Press by 6. A
Barber, Jones & 1sham. Vermont Bruit
Co. and Howard &, Chase.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10

averape grade in any branch, are not
required to take that branch over in
six months, is a great encourage
ment. The examinations are not
severe, and if teachers fail. with an
opportunity every two moths it is
their fault, and good evidence
that they afe i~nc0mDelenb.
Outside Of the town schools, thirty
passed the eighth grade examination;
The four standing the highest in
the oder natued are Ella Anderson
Of Perry No. /. Eva Annis, Rome
No. 80. Clyde TAYLOR, Badger No. 2.
Anna Anderson, Perry No. |. The
others are: Bernice C%omstock.
Marie Ford, Marguerite Gleason,
Daisy Iolshire, Zoe Saylor, Hazel
Lewis. Violet Tobin, Alice Grady,
Lister Bonham, Harold Pyncp. Clara
Watkins, Mabel Taylor, Bessie
Bestallick, Mabe! Dondelinger,
Nellie w tkins, Martha Blindauer.
Veronica Clark, William johnson.
Leon Larson. Carnot Sherman, Edna
Stiles, Ethel Pound, May Jones,
Florence Miller. Elmer Anderson.
Forest BUTTS and Roy Bernhard each
have a little to make up. Besides
these Mt. Vernon town school passed
eight, and Ethan passed six. Mitch.
ell city schools pass the eighth grade
on their own examination. generally
passing from forty TO seventy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
THINGS EDUCATIONAL
YY f. j. QuIGLEY
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Teachers Institute. Aug. Sd to
18Th.
Inc s~emi-annual appoitiofnent
has been made. After taking out
ten cents for each pupil for library
books the amount for each child OF
school age is SGT. l'here are 2Sl6
children OF school aye IN the county
OF which 1862 are in the city OF
Mitchell. Beulah No. "A and Union
No. %. have only six each and Union
No. % has but seven. OUTSIDE OF
tie towns the largest are, Tobin No.
Is with So. Iobin No. IL. 81. Rome
No. y. Al, Union No. 30, 80.
At tn last teachers examination,
there were twenuy-eight applicants.
Marie 1remblay and Theresa Clark
received fist grade certificates.
Regina Scheich. Ethel $ Kern, Elsie
Jones, Estella Hofstetter. Jessie
Riley, Viva b. Mooney, b R.
Tjomslaud, and Lora Crtman. re.
ceiyed second grade Carrie Over
gard. Rosie Pavek, Letha Paullin,
Roy l.. Pound. Lea Grace, Selma
Rongstad, Helen r. Champion
Agnes Smith. Julia a. Split. Ma
belle Paterson. received third grade
Eipht failed, hut they will probabi!
succeed in the next examination
which takes place August 1914. Tn
new rule that teachers who make al
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
THE RikGLIEGs WE'RE HERE
The Greatest Show on Earth, and no
ENaggeration, Came to
Mitchell Thursday.

At last Circus day arrived. Old Sol
enance above the horizon Thursday
morning when the center of the uni
verse for Young America of Mitchell
and surrounding territory located 1T
self On the shoWgrOunds out at the
fairgrounds. The big Ringing Broth
ers' circus, now the biggest circus on
earth, is here and the people of this
community are thoroughly enjoying
what all the rest of the United States
is deprived of at least today.
And how very big this show has
grown. One long train after another
steamed into the city from 5 to Z
o'clock this morning until n began
to wonder ii it all was eve going
to arrive. Hundreds of horses walk
ed out of the cars, hundreds of wag-
ons were rolled from the fiat cars.
and needless to state such a ire
mendous aggregation has never Wis
tied this city before.
The morning passed with all the
usual interesting sights of unload
ing and little out Of the ordinary
With the streets in perfect condi'
ton, the hundreds of working mer
with the show had a comparativel,
easy time getting the long line o
wagons from the trains to the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10

The horses, of which there were BAT,
as usual, are in the pink of condi-
ton, the camels are unusually at
tractive, while the twenty-eight ele-
plants never looked better. 1t took
25 minutes for the parade to pass
a given point. After the gorgeous
tableau had passed through the
streets an immense crowd of people
locked to the circus ground out at
the driving park to see the free show
and to take in the usual side shows.
The parade was the greatest that
has ever traversed the streets of
Mitchell and it was watched by a
crowd that lined both sides of the
street from the Milwaukee depot
to the old corn palace site.
Throughout the morning the cir
u grounds presented a most inter
esting sight. From sun-up the small
boy and scores of grownups watched
the erection of the city of tents with
undated interest, and by the time
the big parade returned to the show
grounds there were nearly fifteen
thousand people surging here ard
there in the determination that moth
ing should escape their gaze on this
circus day.
With the dinner over thousand:
upon thousands Of people wended
their way out to grounds and for al
+: hour the people wendell their way
through the menagerie aud then lis
tened to the concert by the fanou:
Ringing band. What followed u. the
way Of a performance was so b.wild
'ering in its beauty and magnificent
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10

grounds, and the men on the grounds
put up the big tops without incon-
v%enience or accident.
Briefly, the day opened with every.
promise of a glorious day at the Cir
Gus. No better circus day could
nave been made to order-an ideal
for the anXous heart of the small
boy Who arose before sunup, a para
disc for the young man and his beau,
a holiday for the old.
Crowds began streaming at an ear
ly hour, and before business Mitchell
was awake, tM streets were alive
with the incoming visitors. Teams
rolled in by the score by every direc-
ton. Automobiles from surround
ing towns arrived in squads. And
then. the excursion trains began to
arrive, and the crowds were aug
mented literally by thousands.
The Parade.
BY common consent Ringlings' pa
rade this morning surpassed any
thing the show has ever given here
before, and anything eve presented
here by any other show. Literally
sit is longer, larger, better, grandel
than ever" Twenty-four magnificent
horses pulling a gorgeous band wag.
on and a superb band led of, and
the blocks and blocks of glitterinf
cages, carved wogans, the strings o,
horses and splendid showing of wild
animals, was a splendid spectacle
Sixteen camels drawing a prett!
float was a new thing in circus pa
rades. Noticeable was the excellen
CONDITION Of the entire property
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10

grandeur that it is we'll nigh impos-
sible to describe it. All the thrillers
We're there.
The immense tent of the Ringing
Brothers was filled to the capacity at
une afternoon performance, and the
management was free to admit that
there were from $4,000 to $4,000
people present. There was not an
empty seat seemingly in the vast
area of seats and many were stand
ing.
The pick and flower OF T.urone
and America ARE in the circus pro-
gram proper. Most of the artists are
appearing in America for. the FIRST
time. Gymnasts, acrobats, eques-
trains, iugglers, athletes, contortion-
lists, dancers wire performers and
Iother arenic specialists are stirring
factors in the stupendous' bill Of ring
acts this season.
The double somersaulting automo-
bile is the climax of the performance.
This act is battling to human hn'ier-
standing and the most thrilling eyer
witnessed. The automobile, in which
is seated La Belle Roche, shoots
ldown a steep incline, and at an up
turn in mid-air leaps skyward, turns
twice completely over, and lands
with shud6ering impact upon :
spring platform, and thence wheel'
with terrific momentum into the hip
podrome track.
So mate. xhaf II In. IL an Id II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10

II ysu are soon 70 move. search
out some Of the. surplus things" an1
use . "for SALE "a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10

NO matter what It Is. II an id in
the want column can't ind 1t, It's
rsally lost
The sun., 1908-04-18

Things are done. a. any rate. even q they
seem 10 lack sense or reason. The bet
story. because II is purely picturesque,
is that In which the hero 10 taken In BY a
woman criminal; the worst, perhaps, is
the last, In which the author seema 70 got
careless and muddled. In many Of them
the reader would gladly do withoutthe cheap
and fulsome laudatlon Of New York city.
Good character drawing viii be found In
Mr.. j. Breckenridge Elis's Twin Stars
(Mayhew Publishing Company, BOSTON, In
spite Of the deterTing, punningtitle There
are a charming, wayward girl, an amustngiy
stifi city man and manly farmer. who
is alive notwithstanding his preternatual
goodness, The lesser people ere sketohed
in vigorously The story, however. while
It begins truthfuly among the surroundings
Of Western country life, turns soon into a
conventional farce. The author had good
material, Of which he should have made
better Use.
The dream OF converting deserted farm
house into home appeals 20 almost every
one, 80 that '0ver Against Green Peak. by
Zephine Humphrey Henry Holt and Com
pany) should find sympathetic readers
The chapters dealing with nature and with
the heroine's experiences are pleasant. The
sentimentalty, and especially the eirusions
on literature, the reader could spare.
The sun., 1908-04-18
TCLSl MEN At WHITE HOUSE.
They Take brass Hand uOnE and Presl.
dent Makes = speech.

WASHINGTON, April ia large delegu-
ton Of representative citizens from Tulsa
Okla, marched to the White House this
afternoon. headed by u brass band, and
and vera received by President Roosevelt.
The 1llsa men are travelling In the Fast
TO learn things about municipal improve
ment and incidentally to boost their city,
which 10 only siv years old and Is claimed TO
have a population Of 10000 or n ore. In-
dian Affairs in Oklahoma we're briefly dis
cussed during the interview and Mr.. Roose-
welt addressed the visitors as follows:
GENTLEMEN: II lisa great pleasure to greet
you here take peculiar interest In your
great state: aud II Is a great State, and II is
going TO be a much greater State. | en-
deayor 10 find out what Is really for your
interest and then TO do IT, | went over very
carefully with your representatives this ques-
ton Of the removal OF the restrictions and
came TO the conclusion that substa ntial JUS
tice would be done to both the Indian and the
white man by keeping for the Indian home
stead Of forty acres OF good agricultural land
and allowing him TO ALLEVIATE the remainder
do not think It ito his advantage or to yours
that there should be large tracts Of non-taX-
able and non-improyed land
will help you to see that you get your
rights Now j want you TO help me sec that
the Indian gets his rights, will help YOU in
any legitimate way aud will do my best TO
try 10 see that the Indian ia not kept as an OBJ
structOn TO the growth OF the State But
you know as well az do that there are plenty
Of Indians who are not yet ss well able TO take
care OF themselves as the rest OF you extremely
able geAtlemen Of Oklahoma. You cannot
alord In your own interest to do less than
justice to the Indian. and | want each Of you
10 make Il your work TO zee that your own
State courts, your State officials. carefully
preserve the rights Of the Indian and that
YOU try to give him the chance to which he is
entitled will do all can 10 secure him that
chance. After all. gentlemen, he Is the oldest
American Of all OF Us. 80 give him fair show;
give him a chance
have no sympathy with that maudlin SEN
timentrIsm about tho Indian which is most
intense the further you get away from where
the Indian is All | want Is that you shall not
only giye to the very able very advanced In
dian the eimc SHOW that yOl give tho white
man, but that the Indian who needs to he
brought along for a decade or two. needs 10
he educated and trained until he can stand
entirely on his own feet. shall hIye your help,
The sun., 1908-04-18

iological psychology and fully as well as
II could have been with them. As for
absolute truth, which no man may know,
do Prof. Mlnsterbergs reports Of his eI-
periments give any more hope for an APP
Proclamation 10 II than may be obtained
from the verdict Of twelve good men and
trlle2
Another Of the minutely specialized
sciences is treated by Dr. Robert De Courcy
Ward. assistant professor in Harvard
University, 10 Climate "a. P. Putnam's
sons. Climatology is q branch Of meteor
ology. which Is a part OF photography,
which is the new name FOR the old physical
geography All that need be known about
Il may be found in Prof. Wards book;
thare are elaborate works In German for
those who wish 10 know more. As the
weather is the chief subject Of conversation
in English speaking countries, Prof. Wards
book should find many readers.
Six little sermons on the relations OF
parents TO their immature offspring are
contained In Mr.. Ernest Hamlin Abbott's
HOn the Training OF Parents (HouKhton.
Miflin and Company. The author seems
TO have read good deal OF the literature
on the rearing Of children. He is appar-
emily an eclectic, for We cannot make
OuJ WncllbI VI uOb no hplUONos VI lllOuoi u
Spartan methods. Ills remarks will meet
with general acceptance. though he alb
stains from practical directions. He gives
many individual cases. from which the
reader may draw his own inferences.
The oldest case We have noticed is eight
or ten years old. ..
A notable event In the history Of Prince
ton was its being the alb ode Of the Con-
tinental Congress for a few months Of
1888 This is commemorated In a large
octave volume the Continental Congress
at Princeton, by Yarnum Land ng Collins
CTbe University Library. Princeton, N.
j. The most interesting part Of the book
10 the beginning. which gives a detailed
account OF the mutiny Of the troopq clam.
oHng for their pay which scared the Con-
S-a-e ort of Philadelphia. Another chap
ter Of importance is the account Of Prince
ton in 1888, The rest Of the volume 10 taken
up With the doings Of Congress while sitting
in the village. II is an excellent fragment
Of local history which must crafty the
pride Of New Jersey.
The sun., 1908-04-18
roc SGNM lT HELL GtTE.
Also y Light station WhlstllnE BuOy for
New York BAy.

WAsHINC ton. April l7.--Tcn thousand
dollars is appropriated for light and fog
signal station near Negro Point, of Hell
Gate. in the East River. in bill reported
TO the House to-day by the Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
The measure carries an appropriation
Of S7jO.COO for lights and signals to be put
up along the two coasts and on the gree
lakes. 5000 whstling buoy is author
lied for New York Bay, TO he installed at
or near the entrance TO the dredged chaE-
mel at Greenville, n. j.
A light and fog sigma or whistling buoy,
fitted with q submarine. is authorized on
Point Judith. T. l., where the Larchmont
disaster occurred. The sum OF 5000 is
appropriated for the purpose.
The bill MAKES il the duty OF the Light
House Board to care for and maintain
tho anchorage buOys in New York harbOr
placed there ly the Federal Government
Two hundred thousand dollars Ia made
available for a lighthouse tender in the
First Lighthouse district, which embraces
the waters around New York.
An important section of the bill is that
making provision for the widow, or chill
dran under Ia years Of age. or mother Of
any lighthouse keeper or assistant light
house keeper who lusss his life by reason
~ perilous service or any wound or injury
received or disease contracted in the service
in line Of duty. The widow or children or
mother Of men in the lighthouse service
who die under the circumstances indicated
are 10 he paid quarterly tho same amount
that the husband. father or son would be
entitled 10 receive II he we're alive aud
continued in the service
The sun., 1908-04-18
Books ReNeiNeSi.

The Lis Of Goetbs." voL H.. Albert Blsl.
schowsky, Ph. u. C. p, Putnam's Sonsl
The Philosophy Of Loyslly." Josiah Royc,
iMAcmlllAnsl
Alexander n. Stephens.' Louis Pendletop
George w. Jacobs. Pbiladelphia)
=, The sword Decide" Marjorie Bowen. CThs
Mcclure Company
..'Yolsnds of Cyprus" Gale Young Rice. Ths
SNSrClssgs Grsc, DEMO Litchssld. g. r.
Putuam's Sonsl
Henry Holt and Company
"rhs Chhsttsn PAith and the old Testament
John NJ. Thomas. Thomas y. Crowell and Com
pSny)
The L. s. Governments shame" Edwin c.
Madden. National Book Company, DetroitJ
The Chrlstmln." Dwight Edwards Marion,
(BroadWAy Publishing Com pany, New York;
Who ls Who ln Insurance tSingcr Company,
, The Standard o. Usage in English" Thomas
n. LounSbury. (Hdrpers1
a Treatise on the Incorporation and orRanlEs
tion OF Corporations" Thomas Cold Frost, IL. d,
Little, Brown apd Company
"Ess. Of Body" P. ". z. Hart. nbs As,e
Press, New York;
"6inkclsplsIa Letters 70 Loosy.- George v.
Hobart "a. W. pllinshsn Company