davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
FACTS FOR SICK NNO%Ees,

For thirty years Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
womer who have been troubled wit.
displace Gets inflammation, ulcers
ton, fnroid tumors, Irregularities.
periodic pains, baclache, that bear.
ingdov'n feeling, fatulency, indiges
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12


corporations.
Rutland. to amend section Of No. 300
Of the acts OF 1904 entitled ian act
70 incorporate the West Rutland Trust
company" To committee on banks.
KILLED
II. Officiating to the election OF
representatives to the general assem-
bly,, (plurality election bilD.
II. l27-To aid the town OF Wealth
crsheld in building q bridge across
the Connecticut river.
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
II. 20S-Amendln1 an act incorpor-
ating the Central Savings Bank and
Trust company Of Barton.
H. lcl-Amending an act incorpor
ating the Shoreham Telephone and
Telegraph company.
THIRD READING ORnERED,
! H. 2I9-Relatlng to cemeteries.
RECONSTRUCTED
/ On motion Of Mir. Howe Of st. Johns
bury the House reconsiderod its vote
Of this morning refusing a third read
ing to H. 90, tho plurality election
, bill, and the same was recommitted :.
! the committee on elections.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
s. officiating TO uniting tho Rut-
land Railway Light and Power COM
J Dai l,.-p a
company, the Peoples Gas Light com
| pany. the Rutland city Electric com
/ pany, the Chittenden Power company
and the Vermont Internal Improve
ment company
SENATE AMENDMENTS CONQUERED
IN
II. Providing for the election
OF the treasurer and clerk of the YER
mont Valley railroad
On motion Of Mr.. SeaVor OF VIII
! liamstown, tho House adjourned at
I1:1o o'clock.
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.
II. officiating to grade crossings.
II. 124-Relat!ng to the definition OF
a legal school.
II. 166-Rclating to the taxation OF
personal property
H. 252-Relating to delinquent tax
payers.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. lss-To rep, al secs 5o5 and 500
T. 3 relating to the classification OF
real estate.
APPROVED by THE GOVERNOR
II, 6o-An act to amend Sec. 52i II
the public statutes. relating to the
quadrennial appraisal
| IA. l7-An act to amend No. 275 O;
the acts of 1905 entitled An act To
J authorize the city Of Montpelier to
issue bonds for certain purposes"
! II. l20-An act II relation to the
election Of electors Of president and
/ vice president.
II. @--An act to amend section 2o6l o
/ the public statutes, relating to bail OF
mesne process.
H. 5S--An act to amend section 912 q
| the public statutes, relating to peddlers.
II. 3o-An act IN addition to and amend
ment of sections 1856 and 4i32 Of the puhli
statutes. relating to railroad trans
portation.
! H. 6-An act to legalzc the grand lis
and quadrennial appraisal OF the town o
Grand Isle for the years therein named,
II. San act to amend section 1852 o
the public statutes, relating to assisting
clerks.
S, b--An act in amendment Of No. II
Of the acts OF 1898 changing the name
OF the Congregational convention o
Vermont
c. BAN act to amend section AT o
the public statutes. relating u IN
formation of corporations by voluntary
association
ia--An act 10 amend No. S.3 Of IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
ORDERED TO LIE.

= S7--Rolatins to hass on rchooi'
houses Upon motio:. OF senator "''a
SON. II was ordered t. lie Tor purpose
of amendment
8. Gl--An act relating TO visit to
prison congresses The bill was passed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
KILLED.

II. Officiating to the election OF
representatives to the general assem-
bly,, plurality election bilO.
II. l27-To aid the town OF Wealth
crsiield in building q bridge across
the Connecticut river.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
NATURALIST TO LIVE HERE.
Rev MT. Job, the student of Bird
 Life, to Live in New Haven.

Rev Herbert k. Job the well known naturalist has removed from Kent this state, where he had pastorate for ten years, to West Haven. AL though no longer actively engaged in
 ,-7ied pastoral work he continucs his ministerial connections He will be the preacher tomorrow al the shelton Congregational church in the absence of Rev. q W. fathrop, pastor of that church Mir. Job will devote most of his time to the lecture platform. He also does a great deal of writing on bird life for the magazines and will make special investigations for the Audubon society Mir Job is one of the
 most ardent opponents of the hunting of birds with the camera instead of the gun
 Two of the bird books written by MT. Job are very well known and have re- ceivod much favorable comment from ! the press These are "The Sport of Bird study" and "Wld Wings the latter with an introductory letter by | President Roosevelt
 one of the addresses in the public ! lecture course this winter will he de- l livercd by MT Job on "Ramhles. Tales and Sketches Bird Life with the Camera,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
SWINDLER LOCKED UP
Woman Obtained Money Repeatedly
 on Northlcss Land.

New York. Nov 2I--Mrs Ellen E Peek, 7S years old, was arrested and locked mp tonight, charged with grand larceny in obtaining money on worthless titles to land in Kentucky. A local real estate corporation loaned her $2,a00 on mortgage upon prop erty in Kentucky which has been the cause of litigation nearly from the time of its original grant In 17o5 by Governor Monroe, afterwards presi- dent of the United States, Notwith- standing the supreme court declared the grant worthless, Mrs, Peck, the police say, has for nearly 40 years been negotiating for its sale, and in numerous instances, while the matter was pending, borrowed money on q mortgage
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
t5O FAMILIES SUPPLIED,
Organized Charities Acknowledges
 Thanksgiving Gifts Received,

The Organized Charities association acknoNI Iedgos with hearty thanks the help rendered at the Thanksgiving tIme Cash contributions were little less than last yoar's gifts, but the school contributions were larger by about l1 barrels These were mainly vegetables and fruits, also some cloth- ing and coal C365 small paper bags of the latter came from one school alone), At this date 15O families have been supplied through these gifts, and the dojicacios, jollos etc have been given to the visiting nurses for distribution to inc sick poor
 Cash contributions to the relief fund were from Mrs, F, $, Bristol, Mr. D. $, Thompson, Mrg, M, C. MetCalf Mrs. NJ, w R. Wayland Prof. F., $, Dana, MT. Q. s, Whito Mr. Julius Twiss, Mir, r. B, l}unnell, Mr. IA. E. Rowland Prof, II, w. Farnam, Prof H. M, Reynolds, the Misses Lyman, Mir Henry Frese- nius, Mr. II, C. White, Miss M, D. Porter Mrs. T, c. Bennett, Mr. F, S. Foote, Prof c ], Brush, Mrs M H. Barnett, MT, G J Scranton, Prof and Mrs. r. R. Dexter, Mir, James Hill- house, Mrs, Eli Whitney, Mrs, W, A, Bcardsley Mr., w. j. TroWbrIdgc Mrs F. II, English, Mir. G. L. Armstrong, Miss Hope Bennett Mir r. r, Earns worth, and several friends, Also from the International Sunshine society and the Union service at the First Baptist .chwch Tho school cash contributions amounted to $Sl and were from Rooms lO0 15, r, 2o1, 5i 12, lS, 2OS and Il New Haven high school, Room 5O, Board man school Worthington Hooker and .the Westville school Goods were re- ceiyod from the following schools; Winchester, Webster Ivy street Shol- ton avenue. Woodward, Dwight Scran- ton street, WestyIle, Ferry street. and Edwards street, also the Church of the Messiah A total of 43 i-2 barrels. For an this generous help the thanks of the poor are yours,
 s. Q. PRESTON, Agent.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
NENTUER EXPANDS BLOCKS.
SD Wooden Pavcmcuts Need some
 More Work.

The damp weather of this week has caused considerable expansion of tho wooden blocks in the pavemeuta recently laid about the center of tho city. While some trouble was expected and pro- vided for because of the natural oX- pansion of the blocks in heavy mists and fogs that have prevailed caused the trouble to exceed all expectations. The expansion caused the blocks to rig" considerably in many places As a re suit the permanent paving commission will meet this morning and see that tho trouble Is remedied and will inCl- dentally close its business for the year.
 When the pavement was laid by the United States Wood Preserving com pany of New York, t was stated that for several weeks after tho blocks had been down there might be trouble be- cause of tho expansion. To provide for this large spaces were left between rows of blocks which with tho possible taking out of row would close 1lp inc street after the blocks had expanded
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
Photographic Code Word "73,' Meaning Best Regards Is licked Over the Wires
 to Andy.
ON HIS 73D BIRTHDAY
Millionaire Says Tribute from Scores of Photographers TiclICs Him More Than Anything Ever Did
 Before.

New York Nov 27,--The tcle- graphic word e7G meaning hest re- gards, tickcd scores of times, to- night over the special wires to the banquet room at the Hotel Manhattan where the old time telcgraphcrs of New York entertained Andrew Carne- cie on his seyenty-third birthday. At the table with him were Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, former opera tor, and i've of the first nme operators regularly employed by the United States government in the civil war, who were sent from the Pennsylvania railroad in response t0 message dated Washington. April %, 1861, " and signed by Mir Carnegie, Colonel Robept C. Clowry, president of the Western Union Telegraph company was toastmaster and the speakers in- cluded Col David H. Bates, one of the early military telegraphers CoL Bates said that when the government refused to pension the military teleg- raphcrs Mir. Carnegie at once proyid- ed life incomes of $12 per month for such members of the old corps as were recommended by that organi2a- tion. The souvenirs of the evening were miniature bat practical tole- graph saunders, of ebony and bronze, one of which recorded the many mes sages which came from various parts of the country throughout the even ing
 T believe" said Mir Carnegie. tha'
 when we get to heaven and are nhal- lenged and asked why wc want to como in, we will pick up one of these little | Instruments and say I3'
 And he made the signal as he spok, tho numornl. Mir Carnegie said that he spoke in no rickwickiau sense wher he stated that he regarded the eNpres. | tonight as the greatest public honol he had ever received He said
 "t would rather have your reuillcatf of friendship than one signed by al l the priests and bishops or the land MT. Carnegie humorously referred r.
 the tlme when he applied for member ship in the Author club Some ot tm authors said that no iron master rnul, i ever have written q book, that it hH, ] probably been done by my secretary. X l the next meeting gentleman took lI | tho mauuscript which had writtc' | in pencil Then another man said tho, i dld not want any mlllloualres in th, < club. You know how conoelted thos' authors are Another writer said wa. 1 proha blr all right as a rich man, hu . that | was a fool as an author. l suppose lt vas upon that basis that
 was finally admitted
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
WILSON HITS TiHIFF.
Princeton i"N gent Says Protects, .-
 Privilege.

Tololo, C., Nov 27 Declaring a high protective tariff is no longer q necessity but works to the advantage of a privileged few, President Wood TOW Wilson of Princeton University. said tn-night before a large audience at the Valentine theator:
 The larga corporations of tho na- ton have gotten into t1o habit of pay ing to be let alone, claiming they have not the time to devote to legislation and saving
 We are too busy to bother about these things. there is your money; now don't logislate at all"
 From that habit they have grown in to the more serious one of paying to ho helped and every campaign they pour into the coffers of that party which is most likely to foster a high protective tariff, their money, expect ing the first money to come back from that tariff will be theirs,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
VESSEL ASHORE AT cUArUaM.

Chatham, Mass, Nov 2S.-An un- known vessel went ashore at an early hour this morning on tho Handker- chief shoals. The Monomoy Point life saving crew observed signals of distress at 1:3O q, m. and left for the scene within foW minutes If is thought that some sailing vessels grounded on the shoals The weather Is clear and tho sea moderate, II was not expected that the crew would Fee turn before daylight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
.STEINHEIL INVESTIGATION
Many New Theories and Rumors, But
 No New Arrests.

Paris Nov. 27--Beorge Berry and Denys Cochin, conservative members of the chamber of deputies, have anr nounccd their intention of interpol lating the government on the attitude of the mosistracy in the Stein1eil case, This action is designed to raise the political side of the affair, with which the newspapers are becoming more and more occupied
 Various new theories on the crime have been advanced since the arrest Of .Mmo, Stoinheil, and tonight many re- ports are in circulation of impendmG important arrests, Up to midnight however, nobody has been taken into custody
 Magistrate Andre has begun a new and completely independent investiga- tion of the whole case, starting with a lengthy examination of Remy Couil- lard, who was arrested last Saturday, charged with the murders, but subso- quently released, and all the events connected with the discovery of the crime, particularly the position of the body of Mme Japy when it was found and the manner in which It was bound tD the bed,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
RENTING COULD ROAD
Outline of Reorganization Plan of
 Western Maryland

Baltimore. Nov 27-It is expected that plan for tho reorganization of the Western Maryland railroad win be announced wl.b'n 4 few days, The committee having ng I prgo this mai been indorsod by the larger interests in the compl1g,
 ft will provide for an assessment against the stuck put tho amount of the assessment has nor teen definitely fixed, though it will he sufficient to pay off tho ro'I"ers' certificate and provide cash for Improvements
 If Is understood that George J. Gould ard his associates, including John D. Rockefeller will control the propertv under the reorganization, as they dl prior to the recelVershIp,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
WANTS SPEAKER SH0RN
Representative Gardiner Says House
 Rules should Be Reformed.

Washington, Nov 27 Representa- 2 tive Gardiner of Massachusetts was a caller on the president to-day, and as he was departing from the White House gave out tho following statement or his stand on the speakership si'u- ntiuu.
 T shall not decide how to vote on the speakership until know the names of the candidates Personally Hm moro interested in 9 change n tho rules than lu a change fin the ape1knr- snip 1T we members of the house con tinuo to adopt rules abandoning our power and shifting our responsibilities on to tho speakers shoulders, Wo must not go back to our constituents and cry baby because he exercises tha" power while we che"rfully leave him to bear all the responsthIlltF
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28

Branford Nov, 27--The great event in Branford this evening was the sec ond annual smoker given by the h. A, Fisk Hose Company, No. 1. The event was held in the department house on Hillside avenue. About l50 invitations were issued and a large number responded, The entertain ment included music. vocal and in- stIumental, exhibitions of buck and wing dancing, spawns and other events. A great feature of the even ing was the supper which was served after the midnight hour, roast turkey being the principal part of the menu, Addresses were delivered by Hon. l., A, Fisk, department and company officers and invited guests.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
CORRUPT PRACTICES
O'Brcn Hot After Mysterious W, q
 Marshall. of Late Campaign.


 Bridgeport. Nov, 21 The mysteriou 'W Q, Marshall" who chased Scoop O'Bripn around the state in A biG tour Ing car during the recent campaign, declaring that O'Brien had jail record in Massachusetts, would do well to make himself scarce these days, for Scoop ls hot on his trail with the corrupt practices act back of him, At least O'Brien Is going to ask for a war rant for him on that ground,
 Mr. O'Brien says that in following him around the state Marshall must have spent some money, and the law is speciis that all who spend money for or against the election of candi- date must file an account of their ox- penditures, and cites the case of George s, Palmer, who headed the anti Lllley campaign and lad 10 file an ac- count of his expenses, He has, therey fore, according to OBren, violated the law, and is liable to a fine of s25 for l each day during the time he fails to submit his report since November
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
CALLED TO BROOKLINE.
Prof. Vernon of Vale VIII Probably
 Tallc PaStoratC There.

X call has been received by the Rev. Ambrose W. vernon professor of urnc- teal theology in the Yale Divinity school and pastor of the college church, to become pastor of the Harvard Con- gregatioual church of Brooklne, Mass and 1t Is understood that Professor Vernon will accept the call, The sal ary offered is In the neighhorhood of S6,Oo0, 1t is said His predecessor in the church was Rev Reuen Thomas.
 Before coming to Yale, Professor Vernon was a professor at Dartmouth end pastor of the college church there, and prior to that was pastor of 2 church in orange, \ J Professor Bacon will be appointed acting pastor of the college church at Yale to sue cecd Professor Vernon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
C. P TArT'S BOOM BOOSTED

Columbus O., Nov, 27-Henry Will Hams. chairman of the republican state committee, returned to-day from con ference with Charles r. Taft and George B. Cox in Cincinnati, and salo that the Hamilton county republicans would vote for c. P. Taft for United States senator to succeed Senator Foraker
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
WARNER TRUST srEE

On the application of Attorney Ward Church. the probate court yesterday William f. Munson trustee of the trust fund for the benefit of New ton Warner, which was created by the wilt of the late Charlotte B. Warner of Hamoen The appointment wa. made yesterday afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
MINERS STRIKE FOR SAFETY.

Strassborg, Nov 21-The government has ordered troops into the Lorraine coal mining district to suppress disor- ders on the part of striking miners. Since the Hamm disaster the miners aver that the Lorraine shafts are un- safe, and they refuse to go down, Some of the strikers attempted this morning tO blow up mine with dynamite
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
COUNTESS SEES MRS. Tu,w

Fishkill Landing, x, Y, Nov 27 - Mrs Copey Thaw formerly the Coun- tess of Yarmouth called to-day on her mother Mrs. William Thaw who is temporarily living here to he near her son, Harry K. Thaw confined in the Matteawan asylum for the insane, After her visit she departed for New Nnrk
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
WINS LIGHTWEIGHT

New York, Nov. 27.--With a com- binaton of toe, scissors and bar lock holds, Eugene Trombay of Canada won the lightweight wrestling cham pionsdip of AmcriC q from George Bothner at Prospect hall, Brooklyn, tonight, two out of tarcc The match was under catch -as-Catch-Can rules.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
FIRE IN GIRLS SCHOOL.

Saratoga, N, Y, Nov 27.- While the forty girl pupils of St, Christina 8 school were at breakfast to-day fire broke out In the laundry and spread SO rapidly that all were forced to fee to save their lives, Practically all of the belongings of the students were destroyed and the building was damaged to the extent of s5,NOO
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
CHOLERA BREAKS orr ANEW,

st. Petersburg, Nov 27,--An alarm ing increase in Asiatic cholera has occurred in the last twenty-four hours when twcnty-scven new cases were re- ported. It was thought that the dis case that made such headway three months ago had been practically erad- icated, but it is now seen that this lS not the case.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
DOWIEITES MAY BUY ZION.

Chicago. Nov Wilbur Glenn Vo- liva, overseer of Zion City, will sub init a proposition to Receiver Thomas and the United States circuit court to purchase the entire estate of John Alexander Dowle. so that he and his followers may continue in uudisputcd possession of the municipality Tt Is hoped by Voliva that S1SOO OO0 can he collected among the followers of the faith
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
kAISEH'S COLD BETTER.

Berlin, Nov. 27.--A bulletin issued by the physicians from the New Pal acc at Potsdam tnIs afternoon an nounces an improvement in the con dition of Emperor William, who Is suffering from cold. He was able to pass several hours out of bed this morning,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
NARROW ESCAPE IN HOTEL FIRE

New York, Nov 27 Two persons were seriously injured and dozen others narrowly escaped with their lives In fro which started late toe night in three-story frame house in Fremont avenue, the Bronx. Policemen and nremen carried out a dozen panic stricken. partially overcome tenants.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
sio2 300, ,ooo FOR GERMAN ARMY

Berlin Noy 27-'rhe army budgets for Prussia, SaXouy and Wurtemberg estimate the expenditure in this diroc- ton for 1909 at q total of about SlSO, 800 GOO, OF $6,5oOOOo less than in 190S These estimates, however, do not in- cude Bavaria. which will raise the grand total to about $l97, 5QO,00O
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
MEXICAN REBELS CAPTURED.

Wilburton, Okla, Nov. 27.--Deputy United States marshals surrounded a cabin near here last night and cap tured Col. Deavalo and John Castro charged with conspiracy to overthrow the government of Mexico.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
MORE FOREST RESERVES.

Washington, Nov 27,-President Roosevelt has signed proclamations creating the Ocala National forest in Marion county, Floriday and the Da- kota. National forest in Billings coun- &y North Dakota.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
RIVER rOLLuTIoN MUST STOP.

Trenton, x, J, Nov. 27,--The muni- rIpalitios of Camden and Riverton have received notice from the state board of health that they must stop the practice of discharging crude sew age into the waters of the Delaware river.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
ARMY TRANSPORT OVERDUE.

Washington, Nov, 21--Alarm Is felt at the War department over the fact that the army transport Dix, bound from Seattle to Manila with q cargo of 200 horses and 250 mules is six days overdue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
CASTRO AT MARTINIQUE.

Fort de France, Martinique, French West Indies, Nov 21--preadent cas- tro of Venezuela arrived here to-day on board the steamship Ciuadeloupe on his way 10 Bordeaux, where he will under go an operation at the hands of a Ger man specialist.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-28
Untrimmed Hats

Assortmen somewhat broken but the qualities changed and the quantities large They include and small shapes color In shape but al and all in Your choice to-day of Unrmned 4sc. Unrmned soc
 S2O0 Unrmmcd Hats for 95c
 These all perfect goods The making such reductions because complete the lines t