davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-18

OF PARTNERSHIP.
:. Notice is hereby f.given that the
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Z. K. Brewster and J. d. Ora.
ham, under the hrm name of Graham
n brewster has been dissolved aud
thatithe undersigned will not be re.
spousible for debts incurred by said
Brewster. The .business will .in the
future be conducted under the firm
name Of Graham 3 Son. -
J. ID. GRAHAM & SON.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-18

The late summer crop OF strswe
oerries-from our local gardeners are
now zoo ..she market.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-18

Oregon apples being highest the
price. OF. any iinytbe world.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-09-18
COMING EVENTS.

Sept. "a, Thursday-Annual oonclave
of the Grand Commandery, Knights
Templsr, at Grants Pass.
Oct 4, Saturday and Sunday-Jose-
phine county Sunday school union
at Christian Church.
Oct l, 2, 3, Rogue River Industrial
Fair at Medford.
Sept 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Books
open.
Sept $40. Thursday and Friday-An-
nual conclave of Knight Templars
Grand Commandery.
Sept. 2s Monday-Circuit court con-
venes
Oct. 8 Friday-Boundary Board meets
at Court House.
October 20, Tuesday-Registry Books
close.
Three men sat down at a restaurant
table. Bring me very rare steak"
said one. 81 want a rare steak, too"
said the second man, "but l want It
very rare. Just have the sides scared
little, and let the blood run out Of II"
Then the third man said, Bring me q
rare steak from an animal which has
not been killed, but just crippled"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
RAILWAY COMPANY SUED.
Administrator Of r. =. Fullcr's Estate
Seeks to Recover $4,000.

Tho case Of Henry Greene. admins
traitor Of the estate Of Truman =. Ful-
Ter VS.. Tho central Vermont RAILWAY
company an action to recover $40, 900
for criminal negligence, was filed Thurs
day In Chlttenden county court.
This action grows out of tho death Jan
uary 4. 1905. of Truman =. Fuller OF
Burlington, MS il is alleged from in
iuries received November >. 1905. by q
fan through hole in the moor OF tn"
baggage room at tho Central Vermont
railroad station in this city
The declaration sets up that Mr.. Fui
lei on the day in question entered the
baggage room Of the local station To
attend to the transportation of his bag
gage; that the floor OF tho room was
torn up to admit OF some repairs to the
heating apparatus in the basement be
low: that the room was dark and tho
opening in the floor was unguardod and
that no precaution was taken to pre-
vent freouenters TO the room from fall
ing into the same and that in consc-
Quence Mr.. Fuller did fall n distance of
10 feet to the basement. receiving in
juries from which he died January 4,
1906
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
CADET TO BE SELECTED BY SEN
ATOR DILLINGHAN.

Senator Dillingham; has been notified
by the navy department that nomina
ton for midshipman in the Naval Acade-
my will be at his disposal on or before
March T. 1908. For the selection of can
dida ties for such nomination he VIII hold
an examination at ten o'clock on the
morning of February ED, in the office Of
William y. Theriault, Esq, in the city
Of Montpelier.
The examination will cover reading,
writing, spelling, punctuation and capt.
tails, grammar geography, United states
history, worlds history. arithmetic, al
zebra and plane geometry. Under the
rules OF the Naval Academy all Candi-
dates must be physically sound, well
formed and Of robust constitution; must
be not less than feet . inches in height
between the ages of l6 and IS years ana
not less than Q feet 1 Inches between the
ages OF is and 20 years, the minimum
weight at l6 years being l06 pounds with
an increase OF not less than Ave pounds
for each additional year.
Those intending to take the examine
ton will give notice OF the fact to Sena-
tor Dillingham; at Washington, d. c.. on
or before 18th, next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
CHAMPLAIN TRUST co.
Annual Meeting and Election of Of
fcerS Held saturday.

Tho first annual meeting Of the stock
holders, OF the Champlain Trust COM
pany. Tho latest bank to be organized
in Vermont, was held At its banking
rooms IN WnoosN Saturday at 10
ton OF the bank at the close of BUSH
ness December ?. 1907. as given to the
State bank commissioner at that date
showed tho bank to he in sound f.
nancial condition, four per cent. inter-
est having been pad to the savings de-
posters, and a snug amount set aside
as surplus fund. The stockholders eX-
with the banking rooms and equipment
the fire, burglar and mob proof vault
which Is now complete was most favor
ably commented on. as we'll as the num-
h"r OF dcpOsitors In the savings and
commercial departments and the amount
of their deposits
This shows that the officers all of
whom arc business mon, well and favor
ably known I'm this and adjoining States.
have the confidence Of the public while
their iudicious use Of printers ink has
brought deposits from n wide range of
territory in the Champlan Valley Tho
old hoard Of directors, consisting of
Geore" z. Whitney. Arthur J. Desau tels
Henry 'onln. p. 7, insolvency and J.
whitney WAS made president; p. e. Me
sweeney. VIce-presidcut and NJ, j. Nc
Mahon, treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
MUCH PROPERTY INVOLVED
Rearing before Judge Hall In Rutland
County Chanccry Case.

lh'fe was "a hearing at the court house
saturday afternoon before Judge Alfred
a. liaIl Of s.. Adams as chancellor in the
Rutland county chancery case of Marsh
et al Us. Marsh ct al. r.. II. Deavitt of
Nohtp'iel appeared for rhc orators and
r. ; Marsh and T.. Ormsbec OF Bran
uoh Tor the Defendants
me heating was on a motion to dis
SOW The writ OF scquestration for addi-
'lohhI bah and to Limit III" time for
closing the taking Of evidence. The
chancellor ordered the orators to furnish
additional bail for costs IN the sum of
|'o on or before February ~. The orators
were gwen until February 10 TO take and
NE their evidence by way of deposition
OF EXHIBITS, the defendants To take their
evidence by way OF deposition
or EXHIBITS on or before February %, and
the evidence in rebuttal on or before
February 90
Ths decision as TO dissolution or
ihon'hcation OF the writ of sequestra ton
was held by the chancellor. THIS case
involves largo amount of property, real
ana personal. belonging to the estate or
inc late Eliza s. Marsh or BRANDON
"o'ner NJ the litigants, and conveyed 10
one fos, and his partner since deceased.
Ex'Gov ormsbee was administrator or
'"s' Marsh's estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
Y. M. G. A. CONFERENCE
Phases OF Work Discussed ny Workers
from All Parts of Vermont.

A conference of officers engaged in Y.
NJ. c, A. work was held at the local as
ISOLATION Friday Afternoon and even
ing, attended by many from different
parts of the state. The conference began
at 30 p. m. and was opened by
devotional exercises lead by Byron y. Clark
Mr. Clark was also appointed chairman
OF the Conference. The subject of the most
encouraging feature OF work az found
by the officers was then taken up. and
remarks were made by nearly all present
telling OF some of the most encouraging
features that the officers found per-
sonally in their work.
This was followed by an address by
+. T. Cotton, home secretary of the
foreign department OF the International
committee, on The Employed Officers
Relation to the Foreign Department"
This subject was taken zip for discussion
following the address, This was followed
by remarks from all present on THE
Hardest Problem in Ny Works" The
general meeting was then adjourned, and
the state committee met in conference to
discuss some OF the features of the work.
Dinner was served at six o'clock by the
Woman's Auxiliary, and after dinner
speeches were made by A. ". BosWor'h
Of Island Pond; ". ]. Van Patton Of
Burlington; Governor Fletcher II. Proc
tor; Prof. G. V. Woodbury. of Norwich
University; John Il. Boardman, \. +.
Roberts, county secretary of tho inter
national committee; f. 5, Retain of Bur
lington: w. q. Mason of Franklin county,
and W. W. Peter of the University Of
Vermont. Other officers present were q.
b. Gilman of Montpelier, w. +. Morong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

mentioned, the hooded warbler and
tho Canada jay Following the papers
n general discussion was held and
many bird notes wcrc brought up.
These papers wcro followed by ono
dc .lng with tho subject Of "A New sta
tion for the Green Dragon" by George
J.. Kirk Of Rutland and an Illustrated
lecture on Mount Washington by John
w. Rtchie, Jr, OF Boston.
The afternoon meeting was then ad-
journed to tho y. NJ C. A. parlors where
suppe. was served by the Wonan's
Auxiliary. The members then took
special car for williams Science hall
for the evening program.
NEW MEMBERS.
New members voted into the Botanical
club were as follows:
Mrs. Cora Morrill,. Miss Mary Gates
Randolph Center: Y. Y. Rand, i. g.
Cook. University Of Vermont; Miss Alice
Say les Charlotte; Miss Josephine Brown
Starkshoro: Mrs r. r. Merrill, Wood
stock; Mrs. y. l.. Jones, Burlington; Mrs
James Hardness. Springfield; Pheneus
whitney. Dartmouth College: Richard
W. Woodward Yantc, Connecttcu';
Miss Jane Worcester. Miss Flea
nor Worcester, Mystic Conn; Mrs. Inez
Griswold. ST. .Iohnsbury; Mrs. Chester
LOOMS. Fnglcwood y. j.. Miss May
Waterman, Wnliamstown; Miss Alcost's
Wheeler. Townshend; Mrs. /. NJ. BinS-
ham, Burlington.
NEW MEMBERS or BIRD CLUE
New members voted into tho Bird 'lUo
were as follows: II. L. Chapman. MISS
Constance Urban. Miss Mary Lawrence
and Mrs. T.. ". Jones all Of Winuham'
Miss Mary r. Waterman OF Wiliams-
town; Miss Marie Roll5er Of Hur!inEtoni
Miss Bessie Rust and Miss Clara BARTON
Of Burlington; tho Rev. n. A. Durfee
and Miss Elizabeth Durfee Of WinoosN
Hiss Alice II. Saylcs OF Charlotte; {. H.
Evans of Townshend: Miss Jessie Butler
OF Groton; Mrs. Theron cotton. Mr9
Wayne NJ Reed Of Montpelier Ms. \.
NJ Paxson of Lowell. Mass: Miss
Katharine Miles of Brattlcboro John
Wright Farrar OF Burlington: Blanch"
e. Sprague Of Stamford. ]. W. collins
of Westminster; Hattie NJ Fullam NJ.
Ethel Fullam Of Westminster; Byron y.
Clark OF Burlington; Alice NJ. Durfee Of
Ninooski Jessie NJ. Tcbbctts of Essex
Junction; Mrs James Eaton of Rurling
ton: Joseph Wildwood and Willis NJ.
Ros Of Rutland Or. +. j. Foster Of
Waterbury Center; Mrs. H. ". Moore
OF Woodstock; Mrs. Mary r. Gates Of
North Hartland; Miss Annie NJ Vol
comhe OF ST. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. j.
II. Childs of South Barre; r.. l.. Iinynes
of Readsboro; A. W. Edo of Bristol;
Mrs. Josephine S. Brown of Starkshoro:
Mrs. Zella Newell OF Charlotte; Miss
Carrie Stewart of 1ristol; Mrs James
liartness of Springfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
THE TRUE TEST.
Tried in Burlington, It Has Stood
the Test.

Tho hardest test is the test of time.
and Doans Kidney Pills have stood it
well in Burlington. Kidney sufferers
can hardly ask for stronger proof
than the following:
Z. J. Finneran, OF ia No. Battery
St, Burlington. VT. says: IT told the
people Of Burlington through our
newspapers In 1897 what Doans Kidney
pits had done for me, and since then
I have had no cause TO alter my opin-
ion. My work used to mean good
deal Of heavy lifting and STOPPING and
this after O. time affected my kidneys.
There were pains over my hips on
trouble with the kidney secretions
which we're highly colored. One day
when In the Park drug store got n
box Of Doen's Kidney Pills ana COM
menced using them. After a dose or
two knew they werc helping me and
when had used two boxes my back
was well and strong and tho trouble
with tho kidney recretions was cor
rected. That was eight years ago and
during the time that has elapsed since
then my Kidneys have never once
troubled me. I think this is good evil
dence that Doan's Kidney Pills cure
permanently"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--Doan s
and take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
DR.. FERNALD'S LECTURE.
Description of "Trip through Mountains
of Gaspe Peninsula.

The lectu. room in tho Williams Sci
ence hall was well filled in the evening
at eight o'clock for the illustrated lecture
by Prof. NJ l.. Fernald, Gray Hcrbl-
rum, Harvard University. who spoke on
THE Flora of the Shickshok Mountains
and the Gaspe Coast" The lecture was
interesting and instructive and was finc-
~ illustrated with lantern slides showing
pictures taken by Professor Fcrnald and
his party during n trip through the
mountains OF the Peninsula Of Gaspe in
the French Canadian territory, in search
of botanical specimens.
Professor Fernald began his remarks
by showing a view Of the great Gaspe
peninsula, bounded on the one side by
the river St. Lawrence and on the other
by the gulf, and pointing out the location
OF the places OF interest which were aft
crwards shown. His description Of tho
trip to the tops Of the great table Ian Is
and of the wonderful! specimens found
there. tho manner of securing them, etc.
was most interesting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
VERWON2 NOTES


I
Vermont has so national banks, ~,
| having organized since March, 1890
Every nf'h pupil is shifting and snccz-
ing in the Montpelier public schools
Tho Rutland city poor department cost
@''N.E9 last year compared with $99GS %
in 1905
Orleans county fair will he Held at
Roaring Brook Park, Barton, September
! s to H.
George W. Scott has been commiss .oned
postmaster OF Woodford in Bennington
| county.
Former states Attorney J. Il. Donaway
Of Middlobury is a candidate for senator
in Addison county
with numbering on the boom in Chester,
farmers complain that it is difficult to
get woodchopperz
AT tho hfth annual meeting Of tho New
England Grain Dealers association al
boston Il. Maoknnon Of s.. Johnsbury
was ele"'cd e-prcsidcnt
Barre is to have now hotel in the
! OTIS. romodelcd apartment house. It
Is centrally located and mas p sleeping
rooms.
II. o. Carpenter Of Ru,land has con
scented {" be- a candidate for mayor after
being waited upon by large delegation
OF ci' zens.
state Commissioner Thomas Of stowe
has appointed W. H. Worthcn Of st
JoAnsbury warden in Caledonia county "a
place Of A. II. Noyos resi- med.
The Rev. c. A. MacDaniol has resigned
the pastorate Of the Christian Church in
Woodstock, the resignation to take Of
f"ct April / He has preached there for
ABOUT three years
Chester horse, weighing 200 pounds
| backed INTO a wcyy last week and II took
lot Of digging and hosting by several
men and TWO horses to get him out. The
animal was badly bruised, but able to
walk IL the barn He was in the well
/ four hours.
| After negotiations which have extended
! over period OF 10 days about l,o union
! men have gone to work in the quarrles
! Of the Matthews Slate company and the
| Consolidated Slate company az Fair
| Haven. The mcn. who won't on A strik,
last May, will return to work with tie
sanction Of the union. VIII work on a
ninc-hour schedule and VIII receive union
| wages
The Rutland Improvement League an
| noinces the securing Of new industry.
1t is the Bryant 4 Gary box factory
| which is to be moved t. Rutland from
Middebury. A subscription paper is be-
ing circulated to raise sLuo To carry tae
deal through. The firm employs about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

Ono OF the most frequent and annoying
conditions that beset humanity IS Cat
arrh Of the Bile Ducts. There are sew
orJl little ducts leading from the Liver
and Gall Bladder that unite into one
main or Common Bile Duct" whi,h
carries the bile ana other fluid into tn
irtest.ues. When there Is 4 Catarrhal
condition of these duets the whole sys-
TEN is affected and all kinds Of mean
foclings are experienced. Ordinary liver
pills and powders fail to relieve this
condition. An eminent physician-a pro.
fessor in Columbus. Ohio. Medical
College, wrote the prescription from
which Rydsle's Liver Tablets are made
and they never fail to relieve this very
common condition. For Biliousness and
Torpid Liver they are without an equal.
one dose convinces, and that dose is
free. Write for sample Rydale Remedy
Co. Newport News. Va. Guaranteed by
J. w. Sullivan. burlington. and Shan
Icy & Estcy Of Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
AMHERST COLLEGE.

IT is hoped that every Amherst man
who sees this notice will plan to be at
the American House, Boston, on Feb
ruary Sd. at p. IN. There have been
some big Amherst crowds at the annual
dinner in years past, but this years
banquet promises TO eclipse them all.
Governor Guild. Governor Proctor. Dan
lei Kellogg. OF the New York Sun, and
President Harris are headlincrs. and
others will be announced later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
T. M. DEAL NOT MARRIED.
statement Published In Last Weeks
Paper BASED on Transformations.

The Free Press has learned through re-
liza bic information that the report print
cd last week stating that the Hon,
Thomas NJ Deal was married in Boston
January X was incorrect, and there
is no ground for such an announcement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETINGS
Consres ationalists Of Two Orgnni,a-
lions Elect O0,ccrs

The prayer meeting room Of the First
church was filled Thursday night at the
annual meeting of the church. c. f.
Beach and II. S. Howard were elected
deacons to serve six years. Other on
GERS were elected as follows:
standing committee-The Rev. J. y.
Goodrich, Gen. o. O. Howard Charles
=. Smith.
Clerk and treasurer william II. Wool
Assistant clerk-Mrs. w. ]. Van Pat
ton.
Authorization c. Grandy.
Superintendent Of Sunday school-Wil.
lard Il. Howe.
Assistant superintendent Frederick r.
Wright.
Secretary OF Sunday school-Teon r..
Whitcomb.
Treasurer Of Sunday school--Clarence
L. Smith.
Auxiliary committee Mrs. Susan A.
Allen. Mrs r. Henry Powell. Miss Mary
C. Torrcy. Mrs. n. T.. Wilder, Mrs. f. X.
Jackson
Members Of Corporation Home Cor
Destitute Children-iMiss Florence 1.y-
man. Mrs. H. s. Howard.
Reports from all church orga nzationS
were presented by tho different leaders
and a healthful condition was apparent
in all branches Of the church work
During the past few months. since tho
church has been without q pastor. Prof.
]. r.. Goodrich has given much time aud
strength to pulpit work, TO leading IN"
weekday meetings and in looking M
mon deemed available for tho vacant pas
,oratc That the church appreciates This
a.. io1t. n
resolution passed unanimously.
COLLEGE STREET CHRrCH.
Tho annual meeting Of the College
street congregational Church was held
Thursday night, when officers ard coin
mitecs for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows:
'lcrk--Isaac Thomas
Treasurer-H II. IIickok.
sunday school supcrintendent-F. s.
poasc
Assistant Sunday school suporinten-
dent-Carl Il. Brownell.
Members OF tho corporation OF the
Home for Destitute Children-Mrs. u.
G. Kecch. Mrs. I. G. Smart.
Member of the hoard of r-oraCcrs
for the Adams Mission-F. s. ease
Chairman Of the ushers' con inittco-
C. Whiting.
Chairman of tho welcome commit
tco--A I. Goodhue.
chairman of tho lookout committee
George II. Burrows.
chairman Of the mons visiting COM
mittee j. l.. Southwick.
Chairman Of tho college committee
Henry c. Brownell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin Building, situated on
q wharf beside the Seine River. Paris,
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo- rubber roofing samples Hee'
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington. W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
A Chance for BOYS q Make a Dill

We want all the bones we can n
Can use heads, hoofs. horns anythil
In the line Of boues--if only dry. \
will pay zoe per hundred pounds
thoroughly dry bones-we can n
even Nor" If strictly clean. hard. fre|
dry boiled butchers bones-and ri
freights from your station If shipH
I'm lots of 200 pounds or more. M
he shipped in barrels or cheap sacks
G. $. Page, Hyde Park, VI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

lady entering the largest rimbe,
birds at IN" show. was won by
Flora Z. Badger on entry Of bun
mouth rocks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
BOOK BINDING
AND PRINTING

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING co
n--ts. Stou. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
SHRUB FRUITS.

+. V. Rand, also Of the university
reported the results of certain studies OF
the fruit OF certain shrubs. A bulletin
is soon TO be issued embodying these by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
BI.OssOMING OF NOISES.

Miss Towle Of the Burlington high
school. reported records of the time Of
hloss oming and fruiting of various
species of moss. These vary with locality
and season, as shown by comparison of
records in Sweden, New York and Bur-
lingtou. In most cases reported 1t takes
about twelve months from blooming to
maturing Of fruit. II is interesting to note
that along the lake shore the season is
some ten days later than in the warm
woods a little distance removed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-21
WHY SENATOR-ELECT
BAKER WAS ACQUITTED

Word was received yesterday from
KaiIua that Senator-elect Baker had
been acquitted on indictments for en-
bezzlement by directed verdict.
Baker is Deputy Sheriff of South
Kona His duties require that he
prosecute all persons engaged in bust
ness requiring license, who do not
secure the required license. By Gus
tom he receives the license fees and
forwards them to the Treasurer. He
received some fees which he did not
forward. It was for this that he was
indicted. The merchant who paid him
the fees stated that he did so sup
losing that it was his duty to pay
the money to Baker and that that was
all he had to do in regard to his il
cense, so that Baker was in no sense
the agent for the merchant The in
dictment charged that he received the
money as the agent of the Territory.
Acting Attorney General Whitney says
that he thinks it entirely probable
that Judge Matthewman held that he
was not the agent of the Territory.
These proceedings against Baker
were begun by the Treasurer and the
Attorney Generals departments, be-
fore Baker became candidate for the
Senate.