davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Formal Call Issued for Republican
Gathering Juno 20,

A republican Chittcnden county con-
vention is hereby called to convene at
the city hall. Burlington, on Saturday
June 90 Mt II o'clock q. m, for the
purpose of putting IN nomination can
didate for senator's, assistant judges,
Judge Of probate, states attorney.
sheriff and high bailff 10 he supported
by the freemen of tho state At tho
election to be held on Tuesday. Sep
tember j. 1905, and 10 elect n county
committee for the two years next en-
suing.
BY the authority given us In Sec. "a.
Act . Laws of 1904. we have fixed Sat
urday, June ~ as II date to hold pri-
maries. Towns will be represented in
the convention by delegates elected on
tho basis Of one delegate FOR each
town and one additional delegate for
each 25 votes and nnal fraction of
more than one-half Of that number,
east for republican governor at the
state election In 1906
Delegates must be chosen At primary
meetings called by republican commit
tee of each town and In the manner SGT
forth in Act .. Laws Of 1904 and must
be accredited with proper credentials.
duly attested by the secretaries Of the
meetings at which they were elected.
BY vote Of former convention the
county committee are constituted a
COMMITTEES on credentials and they will
convene in city hall on tho morning
of the convention at 10 a IN. 70 make
roll of the convention.
on the above la sis the towns will he
entitled to representation as follows,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
MONTPELIER OBSERVANCE
Graves of go soldiers Decorated by
Brooks Post.

Montpelier, MAY 2l.-Memorial day was
generally observed in Montpelier yester-
day by a cessation of business and by
a large attendance. both at the
memorial services at the opera
house. and AT the base ball
game at Intcrcty park. The Barre races
attracted many carloads from this city
in the afternoon, while the dance and
open house at the country club was
largely patronized
The parade in the morning was in
charge Of Edward Baker chief marshal
and was made up OF squadron Of
police the Montpelier Military band,
Company II. V. y. G., the high school
cadets carpenters union, Modern Wood
mon Of America high school drum corps,
Brooks Post, c. \. r., and disabled vet
Grams the mayor and city council, ora
tor Of the day and chaplain In carriages.
After a short line Of march, the OK
ercises at the opera house were held.
They consisted of an opening selection
by the drum corps; prayer by the Rev.
A. j. Hough, the chaplain; singing.
The Vacant Chair" and "Tentins to-
night" by a quartette from Montpelier
Seminary, with Miss Ida e. Bragg as
soioist reading of Iincolns Gcttys-
burg address by the Rev. A. ]. Hough;
music by the Montpelier Military band
recitation, Sarah" an incident of the
Spa nish- American War. by Cadet Guy
! T. Thayer of Norwich University: memo
rial cclemonie OF the Grand Army of the
| Republic; boy chorus. with decorations
by the children, and an address by the
Rev H. A. Roberts Of Block Island, r. I
| Mr. Roberts eloQuently reviewed the his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04

at this session. si,529223 for require
mcnts of the sinking fund, s5S,o0o,O 600; for
redemption of national bank notes go
Co0,O00; for construction of the Panama
canal (bonds to be issucd), $29 lS',m; for
miscellaneous and special objects. Sl0v.-
ooo, including $4,000 for the relief OF
storm and Hood sufferers In southern
States and 100000 for the payment OF
claims of the Roman catholic Church In
the Philippine Islands; making grand
aggregate for the next fiscal year Of
81 ,OGs, S04, s9I,
INCREASES AND REDUCTIONS.
Mr. Tawncy submitted the following
table of major appropriations enacted at
this session: For agriculture. N1,6'2,l6;
army, sos 49,. pa; diplomatic and consular,
81 So. 1853; District OF Columbia, tone-haf
payable from District taXes), sl0ll1,6GS;
Notifications, sN,Si7, AS; Indian, s9,253,3i';
legislative, executive and judicial, S32,-
$50. s2i; military academy, SN56A navy,
si2e &C.. isj. pensions, sl63,o53coo postofiice,
s222 a62. 3a.; snndry civil. $ll931,3l3; de-
ficicncies. $50 ga5, e73: miscellaneous, $1,000
oco permanent annual appropriations
s15l. ,ei .q5; grand total. slolS,So4,S9i
In a further table of comparisons Mr..
-. ~, ~. ,te,.rorc,s ho,woo,
..,'.,'.. ..,.....,..,... -, tina ,,., eossion
, a., ,I.a-. a...,,,, ~, ,ol,ou-.
,.,a.a,a. o,.o. "a, voar. ny,,cu,,ure
o. oo,o,e. r,,. .,c - cc,. dirlop,,ic and
...,,. se,,oo .o,.ioc,,iors e. io IA.
,o,.,,,a,t,.o o,ao,,,t,,, ana iudictal s7o7 49,.
...,. CO., 90 a. ,,,s,o,s ,,e o,o ooo. noet
M eco CO. ,oo ,~, ciru e, ,cs IN,
,'o.,t s,-e.o-, Embellishments
., orc ooo. ,or,,,a,,a,,,. slso- Oh. total in
-. ESQ., 900 .eo
ra,,s.Ia,a. ,,,.,,t,, Of Columbia Sa,,
ooo. t,,in, s.-t -o, military academy
>, o,,o,s. r,,.or. a,,l barLors ,ro ammo
t,,i. ,,,, .t,,a ...sior, sq- los oso. total
.od,,o,i,,s s,ooscc,.. NOT increase m $
| It, ,,.,... ,.,,, ,..i,, .ss'ooe -5o
| =, ,.,...... &C.. .r,,.,,o,. ,,id.
| ,,.,a,avar 1.-Two ,r,rlntine or the sl,cr.
| o..a, lei. 49,. ,,,. CIV Tho innartial
| ,,, .,,,. ,,,..ts, ,I.tor,on u,,l, bnroafter
| ...., 49,, ,.,.c.u,. s,ot. two, IN the
am,,,,,t,., ,,.on,, ,o-for,,ad and In ron.
..,,,.x .,,.. 49,, s,,ocossfulIv rosist.
49,. .,.-..,r',,.,,.to,,t ao,,,rds unor now.
49,. ,, ,,,a .,..o-,,.,. 90 tho fed.ral gov.
a.,,o., ~, r.ar,, M nr.v,ous session
I. onr,nar,,l. ain tho vor,, nj the srs,
sossior nc ,to cix,,otb ,o,press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
DEFERS THE VENTILATING.
Too Much Needs 20 he Done at stat,
Capitol. Says Bonrd.


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rooms H'e p'"''''' '.n "''''' ""' =,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
TRIBUTE TO HEROIC DEAD.
st. Albans Also Remembered All Sleep
ing In Gods Acre.

et. Adams, May 3l.-St. Adams paid
tribute 10 her heroic dead on Memorial
day and in promise that their costly
sacrifice shall never be forgotten. once
more bestrcwed their graves with flowers.
Ordinary occupations were generally for
sakon and the people made patriotic
pilgrimages to the cemeteries which held
the soldier dead, and heard again
praises OF those who left all TO serve
their country in it's hour Of need,
Beautiful with flowers and with flags,
the graves presented an unwont"d bright
ness which harmonizcd with the sun
shine and the foliage OF spring. Nor
were the soldier dead Of all those who
sleep in Gods Acre" alone remembered
Rercaved friends went early 70 the
graves of those they loved and loft sweet
flowers upon the silent mounds as a
mcmento of the fact that those who
sleep beneath are still cherished, Every
whore the coutnrys flag Haunted It's
Colors to the breeze.
Tho exercises began early IN the morn
ing with the Tagging and decorating o.
the graves of 13l veterans In the Soutf
Main street, Fairfax street, Mount Cal
vary, ST. Adams Bay, St. Adams Poin
and the Waller and EVarts cemeteries
In the afternoon, the veterans gathered
at the headquarters of A. r. Hurlbu
Post, No. So. G. A. r., on Maiden LAM
and marched to the city hall where the!
listened to n scholarly historical ad
dress by the Hon. j, A. DeBoe
Of Montpelier The exercises ais
included an invocation by the Rev
W. Parkyn Jackson pastor Of the FRS
Congregational Church, singing by q
male quartette led by C. H. Anderson
recitation of Lincolns Gettysburg ad
dress by Alexander b. Royce. Th'
benedction was pronounced b. the Rev
q. f. Fortier Of the First tniversa,is
Church. the exercises at the hall closin
with the singing Of "America' by tn
audience.
Following the exercises at the hall, tn
parade was formed under direction @
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
REQUEST FOR INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL AT BENNINGTON
VIII of Charles Cooper Provides Holu-
ing Fund by 30 Trustees till Il
Amounts to R3OO, 900,

Remington. June l.-Throuyh the
proving at the probate court this fore
noon Of tho Will Of the late Charles
Cooper president of tho Cooper Nbnu-
featuring company who died May
last, the nucleus Of an Industrial schoo.
or arts to be known as the Cooper In
duStIial school and 70 be located at Ben
nington. was established.
Thcre was one other public h6Quest a
legacy of s. or) to the Methodist Church
to 10 held in trust and to De used for
general purposes.
The homestead and other real estate
IN Pennington. rhompk insvlle Conn,
Mount Pleasant and Round Lake, y. Y,
| together with a legacy are bequoathed
I to the widow, stock in the Cooper Manu-
featuring company Is h.Queathed 10 the
only SON. Alexander ]. Cooper. the present
secretary OF the company there IS an
annuity 10 the only daughter. Elizabeth
Cooper - oddard Of New York, legacy
10 the only granddaughter and provision
is made for the aged brother. George.
The income from the property. which
includes the Cooper machine shop in
ventorlcd some time ago Al 10000 and
| the Cooper needle shop Is willed to the
widow during her life, After hor decease
| the income Is to he equally divided be-
tween tho son and daughter and at the
death of Alexander J. Cooper the
| property goes in trust to board OF %
| trustees, all residents of bennington, for
the purpose Of founding and endowins
! the proposed industrial school,
| The testator requests his executors to
mako no withdrawal Of surplus or de-
| cIaration Of dividends of the Cooper
Manufacturing company until after the
combined capital and surplus shall ex-
coed the sum OF s+oo0oo In order that
there may he sufficient funds to carry
out the plan Of the proposed school.
| The purpose of the trust formed is
| specified to be the practical instruction Of
bows and young men in some suitable
! trade and Is TO he charitable in so far a S
circumstances will permit without depict
| ing the estate
| PITNEy WOMAN lM YEARS OLD.
| Brattleboro juno Mrs. Ruth Allen
| Smith of Putney is l0i years old to-day,
| oldest person in Putney, Notwithstanding
| her extreme age she possesses Keen
intellect but she is practically dear ana
| her sight Is somewhat impaired she
has a cheerful disposition and takes an
| interest in what Is going on. Mrs smith
was hurt by falling the past winter
but she has made good recovery she
luxes with her daughter. Mrs Albert W.
Abbott. and has one sister, MRS Lucy
is. jackson. Of Putney. villa - ~AASh ~
years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
BARNARD SHEPARD.
Wedding at st. Jos~ph's Church Mon
d0y Morning.

Edward y. barnard and Miss Mary
a. shepard daughter Of Mrs George
Shepard Of North avenue. were mar
ried Monday morning AZ eight O'Clock
at 81. Joscrh's Church by tho RI. Rev
Mgr. Cloarec. Following the wedding
ceremony solemn high mass was cele.
brated by Father Cloarec.N the Rev. J.
a. Lacouture being deacon and the
Rev. J. NJ. Billion. sub deacon The
bridegroom was attended by his broth
or. Alfred Bernard, and the hYide Ivy
Joseph shepard. a brother. Tho bride
was attired in a creation OF white and
wore n black picture hat
Following the wedding ceremony a
wedding breakfast was held at tho
homo Of the brides mother on North
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard left in
tho morning Tor Montreal whore they
will spend a week Upon their return
they will be at home at l2j Elmwood
avenue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04

had prepared plans to provide suitable
and efficient ventilation for the whole
building. The resolution did not author
lie the making OF any necessary altera-
tons and additions except for the
House and Senate assembly rooms, -
and for this reason and the economical
one above stated, ve have thought il
wise to defer tho installing Of the neces-
sary vent!lating system until n subse
ruent Iegislat ure gives the authority to
make such changes as may he neces-
sary to properly. eficenty and economi-
cally ventilate tho whole building.
Respectfully submitted IN behalf Of the
State board OF health.
tSigned)
HENRY n HOLTON,
Secretary and Executive Officer.
Bratt.eboro, May Is 1905.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04

Ma jor Lee S. Tllotson and marched
TO the South Main Street cemetery where
the ritualistic services were conducted.
The order Of the parade was: st. Alba ms
police force; drum crops, Company r.
Capt. H. Kihbe Brooks commanding
Canton Franklin. 40. TO- Patriarchs Mill
tant. capt. f. J. Guerin; st. Adams fire
department. Chief EnSinee- George
Derrick commanding; St Adams Camp.
NO a.57o, Modern Woodmen o. America.
j A. Evarts commanding; A. r. Hurlhut
Post, No CO G. A. r., Commander II.
G Allen: carriage containing Mayor
Norman Atwood. Joseph A. DoBoer of
Montpelier. orator, and c. T. Hogan,
chairman Of the Memorial day com
mittee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
HIGH TRIBUTE
FOR vERMONTERS
Brilliant Record in Civil War Re.
viewed by Colonel Albert
Clarke,
ADDRESSED RUTLAND G, 4. R.
Troops from Thi. state Never Lost a
Flag in Battic-Turncd Back High
Tide of Rcbellion-Put Lees
Army on the Run mt
Pctersbur'

Rutland. May 3l--Memorial day was
observed in this city yesterday by the
suspension after noon Of all kinds of
business and with exercises at the opera
house Mt two o'clock under the direction
of Roberts Post. q. A. r.. followed by
tho decoration uf graves of 3i7 veterans.
\ larg" number of people went out of
town for tho day. At 1880 o'clock, the
military and patriotic orCaniza tons
formed in line going directly to the
opera house There were about $50 civil
War veterans In line and each carried
a cross of flowers TO decorate the grave
OF departed comrado The members OF
Roberts Relief Corps were busy all the
morning making these crosses. the pub
lie having responded generously to their
call for flowers
At the opening Of the exercises the
opera house was crowded with spccta-
tors, The Rutland band PLAYED onward
Christian Soldier" and remarks by DR.
John \. Mead, who presided, followed.
Adj j. Il. Noedham read the names of
comrades who had died during the year
The Rev. Thomas Stratton of this city
offered PRAYER and Adiutant Needham
read the general orders for the obser-
vance of tho day. Ldncoln's address at
Mrs. H. A Cocklin sang the star
Spangl,d Bennor" and thor came the
address Of the afternoon by Col Albert
Clarke, secretary Of the Home Market
club at Boston and former Vermonter.
COLONEL CLARKE S SPEECH
Colonel Clarke paid higr tribute to Yer
mont soldiers IN his address. saying in
IL,
was, for 50 small 1t population. conspic-
uous and brilliant At the special session
in the spring Of 1851 the Legislature APP
propriated moro than twice as much
money and authorized the raising Of
more than twice as many men as then
seemed necessary, and before the war
was over these provisions had been in
creased more thnn nvo fold Vermont
was .ho first state to give its soldiers s.
a month in addition to government pay.
and was the first to pay its war debt.
The state filled all her quotas and had
a surplus 70 her credit # 100 solde
at the close. She sent soldier for every
~ Of her population and this was one
from each alternate house The percent
age OF her killed and mortaly wounded
was higher than that of any other State
with the exception Of New Hampshire
and was only two In 900 smaller than
In that State 1t was % In 1000 greater
than the average Of the army Her
troops We're always trusted.
At the crucial point of the rebellion
her second brigade made a turning move
merit which history records as one Of the
most brilliant and defective OF the war.
and when the time came 10 endeavor 10
,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04

A. l.. BINGHAM. Williston,
7. +. HOBART. Westford.
&c. CARPENTER. Huntington,
j. :. FLINT, Burlington,
A r. ASHLEY, Milton,
County Committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
NOT A PARTICLE
OF SKIN ON BODY

Worst Case Of Eczema Doctor Had
Seen in 40 Years For Six
Months Father Expected His Baby
to Die-BIood 0ozed 0utAII Over
Her Body-Had to Be Wrapped
in silk and Carried on a Pillow
Now She Is Perfectly Cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
STATEMENT BY TAWNEY.
shows Appropriations Are the Largest
Ever Nadc-IncrcaSeS Compared.

Reprcscntat4V We TaWney of Minnesota,
chairman of the committee on appro-
priations, presented to the House
his annUa, review of fiscal apprOpiia-
uous and expenditures. The key note ~
bis speech was sounded in the deClara-
ton that the 'insistent demands of the
people and OF the public service result
In an Increased aggregate when enacted
into law" and the efforts OF the ma
jority to maintain "A policy of greater
economy were frustrated by an obstruc-
tive and recalcitrant minority"
Mr.. Tawncy in opening said:
The annual expenditures of our gov
eminent exceed those Of any other gov
eminent in the world. The work OF
analyzng the estimates for them, OF in
curing into their necessities. together
with the ncedful inquiry into the methods
of III" departments in administering and
in cxpending previous appropriations Is
~ pidly becoming the most important
duty and the most prodigious task to be
performed in connection with the lcgls-
| lative department OF government; task
whose magnitude Is not appreciated, nor
| is the la Dor necessary In It's performance
understood, It requires constant applica-
| ton from the beginning until the close
| OF the session. and tho most careful dis
| crimnation to prevent needless appro-
| priation FOR the federal government or
| unauthor zed appropria tons for the ex-
erciscs Of governmental functions be-
! longing to the States or for the doing Of
that which belongs exclusively to private
| interests"
Mr.. Tawney said that review Of the
4 Il do n
| sion showed that the estimates for the
esta blshed public service and for pre-
viously authorized public works for the
next fiscal year were more than sl56'
| coo go in excess OF appropriations made
for the same purpose during the last SEES
sion of the Fifty-ninth Congress; and
that these demands did not rest in fact
upon necessities OF the public service
| but were supported mainly by official
! recommendations to Congress backed by
the approval of the press of the country
and they consisted largely Of increased
compensation to those in the civil and
military branches Of the public service
TOTAL. APPROPRIATIONS,
Mr.. Tawney stated the total appropria
tious for the session to be ssol Ss'o'o
He said the total revenues Of the govern
ment estimated to Congress by the sec
rotary of the treasury, are placed IA
SS7s l23.01i. that In addition to the au
thorized expenditures for the operation
OF the government during the next hsra
year, appropriations are also made a.
follows: In deficiency acts, exclusive o
sl2 i6G. $50 for public buildings AUTHORIZE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04

NV UJtle girl was DOTH tWO Wooho
before her time and my wife died four
hours after the
n5S birth Of our child
~ .S and I had to raise
IN ~.,eN the baby on arti-
TX fetal foods. Six
IS~XEN months after birth
X,.H sY she broke out and
.S}1WyAtNEN ! had two doctors
'S9 Il \pI-A in atten ance.
H<@I y E There was not q
particle Of skin left
on her body, the blood oozed out just
anywhere, and we had to wrap her in silk
and carry her on pillow .or ten weeks.
She was the most terrible sight ever
saw, and for six months / looked for
her to 60 to her mama. but thank God
and his agents. she is alive and wei!
to-day and she will be three years old
the seventh ~ December and has never
had q sign Of the dread trouble since.
Il used every known remedy to ale
viate her suffering. for it was terrible
to ,a Wines ,ban vent Dr. to gave s se5 s up
Dr.. b and he and Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment snved her. He
recommended the Cuticura Remedies,
or said we were right In making use OF
them. As nearly as ] can remember,
We used eight cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and three boxes Of Cuticura Ointment;
but you must take into consideration
that hers was an exceptional case, for
an old and good doctor said that 1t
was the worst case that had come to him
In forty years. l have always hinged on
Cuticura Soap to keep her skin soft and
to give her o pure complexion. James
j. Smith, Wood and Metal Pattern
Maker, Box 23A. Buena Vista, Va, Oct.
Ia and ~, looe.'
Complete KIternal and Internal Treatmert ies
Every huIncr Of lniEnH Chiid,en ana Adu,H
('iNcrs ontmNn, $3.50 70 Heal tht SKIN. and
cu.ieurn Resolvent tb0c., lp the form Of Ch9Solate
Sod throuxhcui the world. Potter Drug = Chen.
SSg s9' y rss'$ sssso 90 o. a.. ps....A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04

as has been repeatedly pointed out dur
ing the session, at least st2S,C0, 600 In ex
cess Of the revenues estimated for the
coming fiscal year. Since these estimates
wern submitted to Congress the country
has been afflicted with panic. The
business and industrial depression Is
the plethora of messages to the Congress
from tho chief executive there has not
been single warning to "a fcguard the
interests of the people by rcsolutcly re-
polling all attempts to raid the treasury.
Indeed, when tho history OF this session
is impartially and truthfully written, as
IL viii be some day, tho welder of the
big stick will he pictured in heroic size
nj the head of those who openly encour-
aged or secretly abetted by him, have
successfully rined the peoples strong
box"
TARIFF REVISION
Mr. Fitzgerald had this to say of the
promised tariff revision.
For the present fiscal year, the re-
ceipts will fail s61 900 900 below the esti-
mate. The Industrial situs ton Is not i'm
proving; the approach OF n national cleo
ton will not he n stimulant to business
the promise of revision of the tariff by
it's friends will tend further to acccntu-
ate constantly growing industrial dc
preston. An impartial review Of all the
facts establishes firmly the conviction
that the repeated warnings Of the gen
tleman from Minnesota tMr. Tawney)
that there will he n deficit OF $50 NM. 90
| in the coming fiscal year, Is conservative
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED
CUTICURA REMEDIES

my little girl was born two weeks
before her time and my wife died four
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.

The inmates at the House Of Correc-
ton gathered at the chapel yesterday
afternoon and heard J. G Jones of this
city deliver an address appropriate 70
Memorial day. Work In the shop was
suspended during the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
F. r. PERRY

Dist. Pass. AEt., Can. Fac. ny
S62 Washington 81. boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
SPOKANE, WASH. @
AND
So PORTLAND, ORE.
A NEW LINE VIA THE
Canadian Pacific Ry.

The very lntcst Equipment % Conches
Sleeping and Dining Cars.
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04

Rates for one way and round-trip
tickets TO all points quoted upon ap-
plication
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04

hours after the
birth Of our child
and I had to raise
the baby on arti-
fetal foods. Six
months after birth
she broke out and
/ had two doctors
in atten d a n C Q.
There was not q
A.N liz LA