davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-17

The friendly feeling existing between Grand
clearly demonstrated
acon be heard the
the A
ulatons participate " e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
BUFFALO BILL" Is COMING
Fresh From European TriumPhs the
Wild West II Once More Tour
Ing merlca.

/
N'.r 'u"r''R "reat Britain and Con-
t,nsn,"i r.urope ior the past four years.
r,'''"'' '.'a "hd west ana Congress Of
i,'ue" N'uers VI the world Is home
nsHt.'' A'raheeinen's nave been perfect
'u 'oi 'he eNh'p'''on 10 appear IN this
o's July %, exactly as given in Madison
''a"a'' ''"ru'h' new YORK city, when the
sho" opened It's tour this spring, the per
io,'h''''ce VIII DE presented without cur
W cHa"ses or any sort.
hu'Ia!o BIZ mas been abroad SO long
'''"' MS homecoming affords what IS
| ~" novelty III arenic entertain
meh'' During his absence the little
ioiks nave grown into youths and young
iad!es ana those OF us who saw the ex-
| hioit'on years ago Will take equal inter-
os' !" seeing IL all over again. There will
'e i'a' "oNe'tS PfoFlned IN many features
OF 'he program ana Tor the homecoming
TOUR o. thls foremost among arenic In
sutu'ions' TWO spectacular features have
oeeh prepared as special attractions.
Dnring the -FOUR separate tours of Eu
rope when Buiralo BIZ has made. he has
PreSeHteo his HISTORICAL entertainment In
20 Inherent couhtiNes' before crowned
heads ana pieoesns. and In vast ma
'~' '~' "'''" an r-ISl
speaking person was rarity But In all
MS travels he has depicted the conquest
ana eventual civilization of tho Indian
ana mas presented scenes OF historic
events with unfaii,ng fidelity and with
success which has astounded the skepti-
cal lie has done more than any other
American to open the book of our early
history before the eyes OF Europeans and
they nave looked with admirng eyes up
on wonders there unfolded.
| "hhe the exhibition Will be practically
new this season. the display will. of
course conform to the general style of
| entertainment which Col William +.
| Codw tBunalo BiiI) has always pre-
sented; historical In It's fundamental prin-
cipal. original In It's conception and main
| tainance. unique as an arenic entertain
ment, and IN class oil by itself among
| out-of-door amusements. There will be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

the child she has earned the respect Of
the one and the affection of the other:
and that our community owes to her
memory n lasting debt Of gratitude for
the valuable work she has done IN
making the library n help to the in
tclligence, the Industries and the NOR
atty of our community At this meet
Ing II was also voted To offer the posi-
ton Of librarian to George Dana Smith
at present employed In the Watkinson
Library of Hartford, Conn. his term of
service to begin September I, 1903.
Mr.. Smith Is n former resident Of
Burlington having been employed for
several years with tho Wells Ilichnrd-
son company MS bcokkceper and cash
ior He was also prominently connect
ed with tho t'ritari1n Church.
since leaving burlington he has talk
on Il courso In library science and for
several yeas hes been with the library
in Hartford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
INCREASE IN TRADE.
Month of June Shows Improvement
Over May According to Bradstreet.

| Reports to Bradstreets for the week
from retail merchants show an increase
in trade for month Of June as compared
with that OF month previous Situation
among manufa curing plants remains
about the same. although some new IN
quiries. more than during month OF May.
have been received. Wholesale mer-
chants. dealers In food stuffs, building
material and hardware. speak favorably
regarding demand. although lumber is
moving or slowly and outlook In that
particular line would reflect but little
chance for Improvement In the immcdi-
ate future. Tendency is towards low
prices Weather conditions have been on
the whole favorable for crops: rain would
benefit corn; hay Is ready to cut and
farmers have commenced harvesting
what is now predicted as one OF tho larg-
est crops. All fruit-bear1ng trees give evil
dence OF large yield. A summary OF con-
ditions as they have been reported for
the first SIX months of the present year
are encouraging While business has been
affected by depression period. the one fact
| that farmers have been able to dispose
OF their products In ready market 1T
good prices has given merchants better
trade than they could otherwise have OBJ
tanned. While compa risons with previous
years show effect of general conditions
that have prevailed. results achieved
have been gratifying The extra efforts
made by merchants have met with good
results. Conservative buying has prevail
ed This has been noted by wholesalers
iobbers and general merchants The fu-
ture gives promise Of fair trade. although
il Is not expected there will be much
change from present conditions until
fall trade opens. Briefly. retail trade
opened the first Of the year rather slow;
collections showed an Improvement. fol-
lowed by slowncss. March trade was fair
then came two months showing Milling
OF, but June results have shown better
Weather conditions the early part OF the
year were unfavorable Certain sections
had to meet with extraordinary situa-
tons. The granite strike, for instance
affected all mercantile interests In Wash
ington county and there was second
strike affecting n much smaller number
In another part OF the State. The heavy
maple sugar crop this year added much
to better conditions In farming sections
Rural districts have. with the exception
OF one month. reported liberal buying
and merchants In those sections have
been fairly prosperous, Manufacturing
| towns. however. have shown effects Vt
| quietness generally. As has been noted
granite business has been affected ny
strikes. but 10 gradually recovering from
effects OF enforced idleness and while
next two months business will DO ma
turally quiet. labor In that line 10 we'll
employed. Marble for monumental pur-
poses 10 IN good demand but building
trade is dull, Slate manufacturers report
large demand for both roofing and build
ing stock. Present conditions as compar-
~ with those of first Of the year are
More encouraging, although It 10 not OK
pected gains will come except In q slow
uasnnsr.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
HAD SACK OF BRASS.
Three Men Arrested on Suspicion by
Police Department.

Thomas Millette Of Pine street. Frank
Cormier, who has no permanent address.
and Charles Flcury OF Jsie Ia Motto
was arrested on Battery street Tues
day morning by the police department,
suspicion being directed against them
from the fact that they had n sack con-
tanning quantity OF brass. They are In
jail, awaiting hearing.
Cormier tells tho story that Fleury en-
countcred himself and Mllette and asked
for bag. Tho bag was furnished by
Millette and tho three went to the lake
shore in the vicinity of the drawbridgc
where Fleury directed and there dug
the brass UP. There are about 100 pounds
of 1t and It appears that 1t might he part
Of the fixtures of an engine or other
heavy machine. 1t Is probably worth
about IL cents a pound as old brass and
much more than that could It be re-
stored to the apparatus TO which 1t be-
longcd originally.
f'leury has recently been employed as
boatman on the lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS
improvements Mt white River yucr-
tion--Enriy Entries in Rnccs.


Active preparations for the second an
nunl Vermont state fair ut White River
Junction. which comes on Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday. ana Friday, Septcm-
Der ~. %. p. and 81, have begun. Ad-
ditional grandstand room is to be obtain
cd by moving the old stand down TO the
one constructed last season and Joining 1,
thereto. This will make seating capacitv
for 700 persons and everyone will have a
slightly view Of the track This work is
now being done under the direction of
Secretary Fred l.. Davis.
Entries for the troting events have
this early been made IN laree numbers.
In the 2:l9 pace with a stake of 500. IA
horses have already boen entered The
States of Maine. New Hampshire. Mass
achusetts and Vermont are represented
and entries from Canada have also been
made. The Vermont horses are: Oradell.
Big" L. VI. Scoves, Williamstown: Rus
sell Grafton, chg, G. II. Lee Of Lyndon
Vile.
The 2;2o pace, stake of $500, shows q
carly entries The Vermont horses are:
Mabel Hill, BIN, T. W. Utton, Norris
Vile; Lucy A.. b.m. +. Il. Long. Barton
Silverheels, CHI <. and Prince Patch, By.
John Utton g. Son, M)rrisville; Iris, b m,
J. b, c. Tyler West Ncwhury: Albert
r.. BIS and Lady Isle, b.m., Newport
Fred r., br.g.. F. II. Roleau, Essex
Junction.
The 2:a5 trot. purse 500 shows II en-
tries. but one Vermont horse in the
number. This is Barron Weslgewood, b.
g., and is entered by H. A. Harding of
Barton. There will be mon, entries in
all three of the above classes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

The recipients Of the tours offered
by the Free Press are to DO selected
by ballot.
Any candidate whose character
occupation or reputation seems to
us likely TO inturc the success Of
the plan we reserve the right to bar
ont from the contest.
Candidates must |eside in ono Of
the prescribed localities.
ballot r. printed In each issue
81 The Free Press. on page 2. Each
ballot must be cast within seven
days Of the day II Is printed. and
wi, be counted as one vote for the
ore named on II.
Coupons and ballots must be sent
direct TO this ofYice and must be
f,llly prepaid or they will be reject
ed and not counted.
Paid in advance subscriptions.
monthly or longer. must be SENT
DIRECT. by mail or through tho
agent, TO THIS OFFICE and on re-
ceipt Of remittance coupons will be
issued. Tho paper will be delivered
through the mail. BY carrier or
agent. as requested by tho sub
scriber.
Special ballots are provided to
carry with them additional voting
value, according 70 amount paid
and ength OF subscription.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
CONDITIONS:

The right is reserved to withdraw
this OFFER to any locality presenting
but one active candidate.
Any protests against the eligibil.
sty Of any candidate will not be con.
sidered II votes have been cast for
raid candidate for a period Of thirty
1907 days or longer.
In the event Of a tie between con.
testants in any locality both will
be taken.
Any successful candidate shall
have the right to name a proxy,
subject 70 our approval.
No ballot or coupon will be count
ed unless received Mt the office OF
Tho Free Press Association. iss Col
lego street. Burlington. VT. prior to
the time set for the contest to end.
Any questions that may arise will
be determined by The Free PresA
and its decisions will be absolute
and hnal.
To secure special coupons all
moneys must reach this Office.
Agents are authorized TO receive
subscriptions, hut coupons are only
ISSUED from THE FREE PRESS Of
hcc after receipt e the money from
the agent.
All candidates must accept and
agree to abide by the above con6i-
tiOna
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
AT BURLINGTON, JULY %.



Tho following orders have been Is
sued fixing the place and date fol
holding the annual cncampment OF tho
department of Vermont United Spanish
War Veterans. and proposing certain
changes In poaicy:
Headquarters Department of Yer
mont United Spanish War Veterans.
General order No, 3.
est. Adams, Vt, July g. 1908.
II. The annual encampment OF this
department will be held in Burling-
ton. Tuesday. July Is, 1908 Depart
ment headquarters will be established In
| the Van Ness house the afternoon OF
that day and tho encampment session
will be convened in the hall Of janet
W. Flynn Camp No. Q, at 1880 O'Clock
| in the evening
III. This being the tenth anniversary
OF tho period of service of the Vermont
troops in the War with Spain, It it
earnestly hoped that comrades will avail
themselves of the opportunity to enjoy
a happy reunion and campfire by attend
ing the encampment.
III. -..e important business OF re-
organizing the department will come
before the encampment and comrades
"''''''' US ma 1teu "O"e"''N,
"o IN W ~ "'e'
" '""o pa ~ ''o
~. "p W.
-, ,o~o
~
." III Wv 80
~ ~.
20
-. .,.,a e,.,s 49,,
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80, , T., ,...,,,,.
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T., aah -, a. ,.a,,.o ,ar.rs t., ,,,,,oh =
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e... -, ,,.,.'. ,.
.t., ~, ,,..,..,, ao,,,,,,,,aax ,,,,t
,ha-aea- - - ,,o ar,ar,r,,,ar,
A.. ,,.,. i,i.. ,..a, ,.a,,. ,hroo
,,. $3.50, +. 49, ,a,,,r,,r.,, a.
a,,...,e, 49,. -. ,t o,,,,a,,,,,. ,,s ,,,.>,,,
,..,., -, 49,, ... ..,...'..,,,.. 1901.
.,. c.. ..,, H. ,.,.o.o, D., ~,
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,aI,,,a T., a,ta,aa,oo ,,ro,, ,ho,r "a
ri ,h,a ,,.,. ha obIo "a eniov all the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

The Trip-Passengers going on the
pM,,Srimage to Ste Anne de Beaupre
9. Central Division Local ~ b. e. L.
", and No, IL. Rouscs Point Division
to st. Adams, morning OF July 18th,
leaving 81. Adams lo:47 a. m. arriv-
'f By the s'sa S henmpre fTom at
300 p. m. July 18th, arriving Ste.
Anne de Beaupre the following morn
ing, Returning the. Steamer Will stop
three hours at quebec for sight see
Rcturnin<-The Pilgrims will arrive
at Montreal about ZOO n, m. on the
morning of July 18th. Passengers can
p: m train for all Vermont points, ar
irving at home tho same day. Those
who desire to remain In Montreal can
do so. as their tickets viii be good
July goth, inclusive.
Meals will he served on board Of
steamer at 3nc each.
Tickets for the round trip for sale
70 Rev, ?: d. Darche Clarencevilie, p.
Q, Specify the rate when applying
for berth,
state room without window. with two
single beds: $3.50 for single state
room with two single beds, with an
outside window; $500 for ono double
window: $500 FOR berths at the end
OF the boat with one double bed and
ono single bed; $3.50 for one double
window; $500 for herths with on.
double bed and three single beds with
outside window. No reduced fares for
| children.
boat of r. & o. N. Co.
Prepare for the Pilgrimage by a
"Novena" or a iridium" or a Fast"
on the disposition Of the Pilgrims. II
| 10 desirable that each one should max q
their confession the day before. There
VIZ. ms N.Y. t,che,s az VI. oVa..
at once.
French and English Sermons will be
Delivered during the Journey.
nouncod on the boat
For further INFORMATION apply to
Rev, p. d. Darche, Clarenceviiie, +. Q.
- N.n.1Al4,&w1,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
WILL USE NEWSPAPERS.
Republican Stnte Committee Prefer
Them to Circulars mud Letters.

+. c. Williams OF Newport. chairman
OF the republican state committee, was
In the city Tueaday. Mr.. Williams said
that headquarters would be opened at
Newport about August and the cam
pagn waged from that date until the
September election.
1--WE are planning to do a lot OF adj
vortsng." said Mr.. Williams. "helieving
that this method of publicity Is far
superior to sending circulars ana letters
broadcast among the voters. has been
the custom In previous campaigns
IF possible we will have Secretary
Taft in Vermont for at least two
speeches. and perhaps four, but there is
no assurance of this yet. And we expect
to draft other speakers OF national
prominence" said Mr.. Williams.
While the headqua rters of the COM
mittee will be in Newport, meetings of
tho committee WILL be held occasionally
In Burlington, Rutland and Montpelier"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

yellow. The eczema itched 90 that IL
seemed as though could tear my facd
all 10 pieces. The disease began In Tho
fall and I did everything for It until tho
next winter. Then began to use the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and It
II was all healed up. still use the
Cuticura Resolvent Pills once in q while
to cleanse the blood. I am very thank
full that tried Cuticura, and can
recommend IL to any one. Misc Ann
Pearsons. Northheld. Vt. Dec. 10. '07."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
ROYAL MUSKOKA HOTEL

This new. modern up-to-date hotel, Is
situated In the center Of one Of the fines,
summer resort regions In America,
known as the Muskoka Lakes, within
easy reach of the principal points In Can
ada and the United States. Tho interior
OF the hotel is planned to tho best advan-
tage for comfort and convenience, special
attention being given to ventilation and
sanitary arrangements. It's spacious
suites. with handsome bathrooms at
tachcd, are especially adapted to either
large or small families. Cuisine and ser
vice are the best. Open for guests about
middle OF June For further particu-
lars, descriptive matter and all informa-
ton write to T.. H. Boynton, $50 Wash
ington Street, Boston. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
THE UNITED STATES LEADING THE
WORLD.

Great Britian's production Of coal
in 1907 was 2e7.s2s,e7s long tons, or
299,e69,669 short tons, and Great Brit
ain Is the second coal-produciny coun-
try OF the world. Tho coal production
Of the United States In 1907 exceeded
by ls0,4S0.373 short tons, or more
than co per cent. that of the British
isles 1t was more than double that
of Germany. and was equal to 40 per
cent. of the total coal production Of
the world,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
AFTERMATH OF FOURTH.
Courts Busy with II Drunks and South
Burlington Breach of Peace.

A South Burlington Fourth of July
scrap was aired before Justice J. T.
Stearns Monday afternoon. Warrants
were issued against Louis Brunette Fred
Muir, Arthur Goodrich and Fred Bru-
nellie. All were In court except Goodrich.
From the testimony 1t appeared that
Goodrich and Muir had scrap, presum-
ably over girl, Muir pleaded guilty to
breach OF the peace and was fined IS
and costs OF s419. which he thinks he
can pay. The Brunelles father and son.
each pleaded not guilty. The latter,
Fred. was found guilty of breach of the
peace and was fined s. and costs of 5000
which ne will pay, The case against the
father was continued for one week He
claimed that his part in the fracas was
simply to separate the scrappers.
There was n big batch OF DRINKS dis
posed Of Alfred Harrington. Edward
Lessor. william Thager OF Montpelier
and George Hortop were in city court
and each was nned s. ard costs, George
Gibson and James r. Mcknight pleaded
not guilty but were founG guilty Of sec
ond offences. They were fined SIS and
costs each and both appealed. furnishing
bail for later appearance,
John Pasha WIS convicted Of n first
offcnse his case being continued to July
q for sentence. Oliver Latour pleaded
guilty to n second offense. He disclosed
on whiskey obtained In Rutland and was
sent back to jail for further reflection.
Patrick II. Coleman OF Montgomery
was before Justice Stearns. He pleaded
not guilty to a FIRST offense and called
for trial by jury. A jury was drawn but
before service OF the venire he changed
his mind, pleaded guilty and was fined
s. and costs OF Sli.0S. Archie Deforge Of
Colchester and William II. Pendergrass
of Weymouth. Mass, upon pleas OF gull
ty before Justice Stearns were each fined
nd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
TO SUCCEED MISS HAGAR.
Trustees of Fletcher Library OHcr
Position to George Dana smith.

At special meeting Of the trustees
OF the Fletcher Free IIrary held Mon
day afternoon at four o'clock the
following resolutions In memory Of tho
late Miss Sarah c, Hagar were passed:
Resolved. That tho trustees OF tho
Fletcher FREQ Library hereby express,
and put upon their records. their high
estimate of the personal character and
tho professional services Of their late
librarian. Miss Sarah C. Hagar: that for
twenty-three years she has devoted
herself to the interests OF the library
and Its patrons with n zeal which has
known no limits OF time or effort; that
by placing her large acquaintance with
books and their contents at the ser
yicsa, alike OF the mature student and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
GROWS HAIR
Cuticura Removes Dandruff and
SOotheS Itching ScalDS.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap,
and light dressings with CutiCura. pre-
vent dry. thin, and falling hair. remove
or1ists, scales. and dandruff, destroy
hal! parasites, soothe trritated, ITCHING
loosen the scalp skin. supply the root4
with energy and nourishment. and
make the hair grow upon Q sweet,
wholesome, healthy scslp when all
other treatment faile.
Complete Bxtpgn.l and lptTnsi Tseesmsns tos
s ' H Gxous "a yoSD Ss !" tSon,o sSs sS
tN:icSr. 0ln,~s2 y hsa r. sh,1 Ana cnss
coated Pills Csc per vial q oo2 70 Purity The Blood.
sold throughout Che world. Potter ORIG Chem.
CORP, eoe Props. Boston, Mas.
H-Mstlod Frea. Cutloura Book on Skin DisssssA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

Zinc mctHI nude into Oxide OF Zinc
and then combined with white lead, is
used to make l.. q NJ. PAINT. Zinc Is
,mperishabie and makes the paint wear
as long as pure linseed oil will hold It
to surface. The l.. n M. PAINT costs
only about $3.50 per gallon.
II. E. Brown, North Williston; 8. t.
Wilson, Fairfax; II. NJ. Hull. Hinesburg;
II. F. Haywood. Winooski #. II. Flagg
& Son, Richmond; w. s. Nay & Co..
Underhill; c. !. Hatch & Co.. Water
burXs ---..-.-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
here Is RELIEF FOR WOMEN

II yct have pains In the back, Urin-
ary. Bladder or Kidney trouble ana
want wa va certain; pleasant herb relief
"AUsTRALIAN-LEAF 1t is a safe
and never failing regulator. and re-
lieves all Female Weaknesses, includ-
Ing Inflammation and alterations
Mother Gray's AustraIiRn-Leafi is sold
by Druggists or sent by mail for go
cts, Sample sent FREE. Address, Tho
Moth 81, Gray CaX Leroy. N Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
WEBSTER, GRAND JUROR
Elected by City Council to Succeed
Henry B. Shaw, Resigned.
Aldermen Also Hold Monthly Session
Approve Recommendation Of
Board of Health and Discuss
New school at Lakeside.

Meetings OF the city council and boa I'd
Of aldermen held Monday evening. The
council elected Fred c. Webster city
grand Juror to succeed Henry -. Shaw
resigned. Tho aldermen held their regu-
lar meeting and transacted large
amount of business A communication
was received from the school commits
rioners asking approval Of the erection
OF the proposed Lakeside school building
and the purchase of suitable site for
the same, the whole to cost, as esti-
mated, $4,000. This commun en- ton was
referred to the city council The APP
pointmcnts of the board OF health were
also approved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
CSULO NOT CURE !
WEEPING ECZEMA.
Disease Began over Ear and Spread
till Face and Neck were Raw-ltch-
ing, inflammation and Soreness
were Terrible Lasted Over a
Year and All Treatments Failed
UNTIL CUTICURA AGAIN
PROVED GREAT SUCCESS
Eczema began over the top Of my
ear. 1t cracked and then began TO J

spread. ! had three
different doctors and
tried several things, but
they did me no good.
At last one ode Of my
face and my neck clear
UP to my hair were raw.
The water ran out Of itl
no that 1 had to wear
medicoted cotton. and
It was 20 inf1arned and
1910 that l had to put
a piece Of cloth over my
pillow to keep the water
from It, and IL would
attain Aha cloth a art ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

the inadequate police protection on North
avenue. 1t was voted that Mayor Hige-
low take up the matter with the police
commissioner to see that the residents
on North avenue are properly protected
on motion Of Alderman Murphy the
City attorney was requested to submit
an opinion whether the city can pro-
tect itself from music tenders by charg-
ing q license fee of performers on hurdy
gurdies and hand organs.