davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
RydaIe's Catarrh medy

was invented by a Physician and Chem
list OF Atlanta, Ga. and was used in
private practice for many years with
most marvellous success. The Rydale
1temedy Co. have secured control OF this
Great remedy and are now placing il on
sale. Every bottle Is guaranteed by j
w. O'Sullivan, Burlington, Vt; Stanley
e. Estey, Winooski, VT. Junction Phar-
macy, Essex Junction. VT; W. S. Nay &
Co., Underhill. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
DIED SUDDENLY VISITING.
George W. hangs Was Ill Day at St.
JOhnsbury.

ST. Johnsbury. April @,--Ceorge W.
Bangs, resident of Lisbon. \, H., died
here suddenly tonight at the home of his
niece. Annie NJ. Daniels. where he and
his wife had been visiting the past few
days. He had been sick only a day with
acute indigestion and was about 20 years
old He leaves a son In Lynn, Mass. and
another in Lisbon Nr. Bangs resided
in ST, Johnsbury before moving to Lisbon
about six years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
PEACHAM HAS A FIRE.
store Of George EDEN md Adjoining
Property Destroyed.

st. Johnsbury, April 2s-Fire from an
unknown cause DESTROYED the general
merchandise store OF George Esden at
East Peacham between nine and ten
o'clock last night. All the mail and pos
tai supplies were saved hut very little
was taken out of the store. Mr., Esden
carried q stock valued at 5000 which
was insured for $1,000.
The house adjoining, occupied by Geo
Smith. end a carriage hnnsa and harm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
BIG CATCH OF SEALS.

ST. Johns. y. F., May o.--One OF the
largest seal catches of the season was
brought in to-day by the steamer Ter
ranova which had 100000 pelts. The
steamer Neptune, which was towed In
to-day with broken shaft by the
steamer New Foundland. also Of the
sealing fleet, had only 5000 pelts, and
the New Foundland only 1900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
PLANS AT PLATTSBURGH.

grand total to over s2oh,c0O.
PLANS AT PLATTSBURGH
The details OF the Plattsbursh pa
rade We're discussed at length and
the plan which now appears most sure
Of adoption is TO have President Taft
and his following leave Hotel Cham
plain at about so Wedne sday morn
ing, by automobile, stopping at Cliff
Haven for 15-minute reception and
then continuing to the city to head
the parade about the streets and up
to the barracks, there to mount the
reviewing stand and observe the pa
rade as it winds past. with its thou
sands OF troops.
The speeches will Immediately fol-
low. Regarding the addresses it is
now decided that Vice Presi dent Sher-
man will deliver the chief address at
Ticonderoga and Or. Hamilton W.
Mabie that at Crown Point. the gov
ernors of both New York and Vermont
also speaking.
The State commission will make a
trip northward next week stopping
at Fort Ticonderoga Wednesday and
arriving in this city Thursday for a
longer stay and conference with the
committees With the adjournment
of the State Legislature the need OF
the commissions headquarters at AL
bany ceases and A. r. Smith. assist
ant to that body will open his office
and headquarters in this city.
The folders being issued by the CO.
operation of New York. Vermont. the
Delaware & Hudson and the Rutland
roads will he off the press by next
Tuesday and will arrive in this city
COON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06

Any skin itching Is a temper-tester,
The more you scratch the worse II
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles.
leczema-any skin itching At all drug
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06

II have been somewhat costive, but
Doans Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and reSu-
late the bowels NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r.
Nrause. SOC Walnut Ave, Altoona. Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
oRnsnt VOICES PROTEST.
Former Governor Deplores Inviting
Bennett Young to Vermont.

Rutland, April 2a.--The officers OF
Roberts Post. G. A. r.. of this city to-
day received from ex-Ciov. Ebenezer j
Ormsbee of Brandon. who is a prom
inent Grand Army man. letter ap-
proving in unmistakablo terms the
action of the Rutland post in passing
resolutions crticising Gov. George H.
Prouty and Mayor Warren r. Austin
OF st. Adams in inviting to ST. Adams
Bennett Young. leader OF the ST. Al
hans raid Of 1864 to be the guest OF
honor during the tercentenary celebra-
tion. The letter follows:
r write to express my unqualified
approval of your resolutions in refer
ence to the unaccountable. II not dis
graceful action. of the powers that be,
in inviting. the so-called Col. Bennett
Young to participate in the Lake
Champlair tercentenary celebration.
Had a similar invitation been extend
ed to a regular Confederate soldier or
officer for any sufficient cause or rea-
son, would not say word in protest,
but this Mr.. Young played the part Of
a brigand. pirate. a guerilla. In the
ST. Adams raid at the expense Of one
or more lives and a quarter of mill
lion Of property. IF this i'll considered
and doplorable performance is to go on
and Vermont il to have an exhibition
of this brigand. why not resurreCt
Wirz OF Andersonvile fame and shame
and have him mumified and take a
seat in the procession by the side OF
Mr. Young. I feel that there Is some
| thing due to the patriotic sentiment OF
| Vermont, not only to the veteran SOL
diers and their families, hut to the
people generally, who are no less pat
riotic. although perhaps not quite so
sensitive or appreciative as the old
communicating other and differ
cnt and more in accord with the real
sentiment Of our people than this
proposed outrageous performance"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
FAMILY DID NOT KNOW SMITH.

Somcrvile. April %. Miss Marden Is "A
daughter of Frank W. Marden o. the firm
Of Marden, Ortiz G. Hastings. oil mer
chants in BOSTON. and lives in this city
So far as the family knew Miss Mardsn
had never received attentions from Smith
and he had not called upon her when
she was home from college. She was %
years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
POPULAR AT HANOVER.
Smith Was Prominc mt In His College,
Was Travelling Salesman.

Hanover, y. H. April 2o,-rortcr Smith
was era duated from Dartmouth College
in 1905 while At college he was promi-
rent in his class and popular among the
cther students. Smiths father is dead.
His mother. Mrs. Charlotte NJ, Smith.
Ives in Chicago. Az Dartmouth Smith
was extremely popular, He was proni-
rent in college fratcrni'ies and societies.
Smith was both an athlete and musician
as well as good student. He was con-
nocted with several musical clubs Of the
college. Since graduation he had been
travelling for the Smith Shoe company Of
Chicago, his territory being in Nehra ska
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06

specific for pain-Dr Thomas
Electric OH, strongest, cheapest l.ni-
ment ever devised. A household rem
edy in America for % years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
ANCHORED on MT. ANTHONY.

Bennington. April cs-Just before three
O'Clock this afternoon the new balloon
Cleveland. which sailed from North
Adams. Mass. with its owners. A. H.
Morgan and J. II. Wade, Jr., Of Cleve-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Morgan Of
Sterling, Ky, as passengers. and pilot ed
by Lee Stevens approa ched the village.
When thf balloon reached the south part
of the town IL swung to the west and
passed over Mt. Anthony. While over the
mountain, the anchor rope was lower
and as the balloon remained stationary
for sometime il was evident that the
rope had caught the top Of the trees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06

Chicago April 2o-Porter Smiths father
was a manufacturer of shoes IN Chi
caGo His uncle. F. G. Smith. is a mem
Der OF r. p. Smith & Sons. shoe manu-
faCturers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
TONE UP THE
STOMACH
Get Rid Of the Gas,
Headaches and
Dizziness.

The symptoms Of stomach
trouble vary. Some victims
have a ravenous appetite, some
loathe the sight Of food. o.
ten there is a feeling as Of
weight on the chest, a full
feeling in the throat. Some
times the gas presses on the
heart and leads the sufferer to
think he has heart disease.
Sick headache is a frequent
and distressing symptom.
A very delicate stomach
requires easily digested food
bu. nature never intended
that the food should be digest
ed before it is eaten. The
stomach must be strengthened
to perform its own work and
what it needs is not food al
ready digested but a tonic.
The processes Of digestion
are controlled by the blood
and nerves, and medical
science has produced no bet
ter digestive tonic than
DIR. Williams
PINK PILLS
While 40 promptly effective. these pills
contain no harmful stimulants or opiates.
They are perfectly safe and create no
drug habit Every dyspeptic should read,
What to Eat and How to Fat Write
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenec-
tady, y. Y. for free copy.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists. or sent BY mail. postpaid. on re-
eept of price, so cents per box six boxes for
S7so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06

erection OF local school principals. At any
event the advertising will be widespread
ana tho school celebrations will take
Place some time in May.
FINANCES FOR TERCENTFNARY
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25
FOUND IN THE LOCAL
MARKETS
FACTS AND FIGURES RELATING
TO GOODS SOLD BY MIS-
SOULA DEALERS.

During the past week price changes
have been noted in several depart
ments of the wholesale and retail
markets. The chief changes have oc-
Cured in the quotations on butcher
stuff, poultry and fuel. Apples. too.
have shown slight upward tendency,
although no sensational advance is
ported or expected. Taken as whole
the Missoula markets show steady
price, with an extraordinarily heavy
demand. The wholesale buyers de-
clare that they have never handled
as large quantities of foodstuffs in the
same period as they are now moving.
The same busy condition also ex-
lists among the retailers, who are
now doing a business equal in proper
tion to that done during the holidays.
In fact, as one prominent merchant
said on Saturday, there has been no
cessation of the holiday trade in gen.
eral commodities. You can say,
said the retail merchant, that our
business is more than double what 1t
was a year ago and is still increas-
ing"
Wholesale Markets.
Oats and wheat, $1.25 per hundred
weight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25

Baled hay, $40 per ton at shipping
stations on the Bitter Root; loose hay
on street, $14.
Potatoes and other staple vegetables
are firm and moving freely at fixed
prices.
A change in the price governing the
price of butcher stuff has been made
during the past week. The quota
tions are as follows:
Good beef steers, $4 to $3.50, with a
good demand; hay fed cows, $3.75 to
$3.50, demand strong.
The call for hogs is exceptionally
good, without change in quotations,
which range from $3.50 to Sc per cWt.
live weight.
The sheep market continues firm,
with a good general demand. Follow
ing are the prices:
Fat ewes are in fair demand at $3.50
to 81, while good wethers are bring
ing from s3.75 to $3.50.
Veal calves are in fair call at IS to
Sc, live weight.
Retail Markets.
With the exception of the apple de-
partment, there has been no change
in the price of goods in the retail fruit
marts during the past week. The ap-
pie department shows firmness, with
very satisfactory demand for both
bulk and broken lots. The price
shows an upward tendency, as the
stocks show a tendency to decrease.
So far the raise in price has not
been such as to conflict with free
movement.
Oranges are coming to market
freely and show excellent quality. The
prices for this fruit hold steady at
former quotations.
Following are the price quotations
on all fruits displayed in the local
arcades:
Oranges, zoe to soc per dozen: lem
ons, 25c to soc; grape fruit, $3.50 pei
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25

eggs are selling at soc per dozen,
while Minnesota ranch eggs are
worth only 35c per dozen; butter,
best creamery, 4Oc, or pounds
for 75c; dairy product Is selling at
cheese, 25c per pound; brick, Csc per
pound; American Swiss, soc per pound;
McLaren's, zoe and 35c per jar; Cam
ada cream, 15c roll; Edelweiss Camem-
bert, 60c per can; pate de fol gras, Csc
per pound.
Retail Meat Market
An advance was noted in the price
of chickeqs and ducks. The former
are now selling at an advance of &c
per pound over prices which have
heretofore prevailed. Ducks have
moved UP in the same class with tur-
keys and are selling nearly &c per
pound higher.
Dressed poultry-Chickens, 22c per
pound; ducks and turkeys, 26c to 2Sc
per pound.
Beef cuts, SC to 2Oc; pork, 10c to 1sc;
mutton, 10c to 18c; veal, sc to zoe; Bel
gian hares zoe per pound; jack rab-
bits, 75c each; breakfast bacon, choice,
15c per pound; whole hams, 15c per
pound.
Retail Fish Prices.
Owing to the scarcity of fresh SAL
mon the prices governing the sale of
fish have advanced about sc per
pound. No other price changes are
noted:
Salmon, IS to zoe; halibut, 15c; rock
cod 15c; silver smelts, 15c; herring
124c; fresh cod, 15c; perch, 15c; sal
mon trout, 22c; lake trout, 20c: white
fish, 1sc; pickerell, 1Sc; lake herring,
15c.
Oysters, crabs and lobsters-New
York counts, 6Oc per quart; standards
soc per quart: Olympia, soc per quart;
shell oysters, Soc per dozen; Dungeness
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25

dozen for Floridas, CALIFORNIA;, 75c per
dozen, tangerines, zoe; grapes. Mall
aga, soc per pound; pines, 40c to soc
each; choice bananas, 40c; dates, fancy
Fard, 15c per pound; figs, 15c to Csc
per pound; cranberries, zoe per quart,
Apples-Fancy Snow, 60c per box;
Maiden Blush, 75c per box; Northern
Spy and Gravenstein, $3.50 per box;
Mcintosh, $1.75 per box.
Groceries.
Canned corn, 12hc to 25c per can;
canned fruits, 15c to 35c per can;
comb honey, zoe; strained honey. 400
quart; mince meat (bulk), 15c per
pound; packed in glass, soc per pint
and S5c per quart; in air-tight pack
ages, compressed, two for 25c.
Vegetables.
The following prices govern the veg
etable market:
Spuds, 1kc per pound; dry onions,
SC per pound; sweet potatoes, &c per
pound; carrots, &c per pound; cauli-
flower, 15c each; cabbage, 4c per
pound; brussels sprouts, soc per quart; /;
white turnips, &c per pound; rutabagas,
&c per pound; beets, &c per pound;
parsnips, &c per pound: green peppers,
Csc per dozen; hothouse lettuce, 40c
per pound; hothouse tomatoes (Cali-
fornia produc), zoe per pound; Gu
cumbers, 25c each; young onions, 8
punches for 25c; string beans, Csc per
pound; radishes, 8 punches for 25c;
young carrots, punches for Csc;
young beets, punches for 26c; pars-
ley, 10c per bunch; egg plant, 30c per
pound.
Products of the Dairy.
Eggs and butter are coming to the
local market in large quantities. Lo-
cal shipments of eggs are flooding the
markets, tending to lower prices Fol-
lowing are the quotations.:
Bitter Root and Blanchard choice
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25

crabs. 35c each; medium crabs. 25c
each; shrimps, 25c lb.
Among the Fuel Dealers.
Several grades of bituminous coal
have advanced in price, probably on
account of the extraordinary demand
for these grades and the difficulty in
supplying the calls. The following
quotations are given:
Rock Springs, per ton, 1915; owl
Creek, $875; Bear Creek lump, $S;
Bear Creek nut, $3.50; Sheridan lump,
$7.75; Sheridan egg, $3.50; Carney
lump, $7.75; Carney nut, $3.50.
Wood Fuel.
Dry cottonwood, per cord, IS; fir,
pine and tamarack, $3.50: green slab
wood, 16-inch length, Is selling rapidly
at $3.50 per load delivered.
Cereal Products.
The cereal product market is gov
erned by the following price quota
tions:
Pastry flour, per 50-pound sack,
1925; lue stem flour, s150; Missoula
best, s1.75; eastern hard wheat flour,
s1.9O: graham flour, s175; rye flour,
s1.75; genuine Ohio buckWheat, $3.50;
corn meal, white or yellow, s1.55.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25
CAMP BLACKSM|TAS
LAND IN COUNTY JAIL

j. W. Kelley and son, 2. j. Kelley,
both of whom are said to be en-
ployed as blacksmiths in a railroad
camp near Gold Creek, are being held
in the county Jail on the charge OF
being drunk and disorderly and, in
addition, the younger man Is charged
with resisting an officer The men
were arrested at about 2 o'clock yes
terday morning near the Johnson &
Olson saloon. While being taken to
the county Jail the younger man
turned on his captor and succeeded
in landing a couple of stiff blows
where they did considerable DANA ge.
The men will have hearing today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25

There are about Is suits that were orig
inally marked at $40. Many of these are
high colorings, and all are exquisitely
trimmed with satin braids and bands to
match. Materials are mostly broadcloth,
but few serges and diagonal cloths can
be had. Good range of coloriDgs-toupe,
pale green, cadet and staple black, brown,
navy and tan. A careful inspection of
these will reveal their real value and give
some idea of what half-price sale means
in money-saving tendencies Regular
50 So suits now, $1,000
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25

Teachers: The constant nervous
strain of the schoolroom makes crows
feet sallow compilations, hollow
cheeks. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea keeps you strong, makes clear
compilations, bright eyes, rosy lips,
steady nerves. Tea or Tablets, IS
cents. David Smith and G. F. Peter
SON
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25
NATURE STUDY.

You mustn't pat tn bumblebee
When he is busy with tn rose,
Cause 1t might disturb him. Now
one day
He didn't like it much! I s'pose
He's diff'ent-if he Is all black
An furry-like my pussies back
CCept where he's yellow) When he
purrs
His song is diffenter than hers
An, oh, his scratch is dreffle hot!
I put some mud right on tn spot!
Marie Louise Tompkins.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25
AT THE MARKET.

Mrs. Good morning, Bridget l
hope your master and mistress have
not forgotten that they're coming to
dine with me tonight
Cook-Indade, and they've not
they've ordered a good hearty meal at
home at S oclock-Harper's Bazar.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25

Japan's average death rate is be-
tween II and IS per 1000
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25

Plant life seldom thrives under ash
or yeW trees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25

Truly excellent values every one at this
price. Here is where you begin to realize
the opportunity of getting first-rate suits
at about third-rate price. There are
striped and invisible striped broadcloths,
diagonals, serges and good quality of Ia
dies suitings in solid colors of brown,
green, olive, navy, red and a few mixtures.
Trimmings are same as higher priced
suits, with fancy metal buttons and bands
of self-material There is a great collec-
ton offered at this price, and you may be
sure that the values are not exaggerated
n,n'S fG, the g%g"fnts foT fntmseyss setas $3.50
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25
inc Scarfs at Half Price

$3.50 Opossum Scarf short tabs and plain col
All $780, $1,000 $127 Sable and Natural Squirrel Scarfs
are now ..,............... rs, $500 and $6.35
$500 $3.50 Coney and River Mink Neckpeces button
and head trimmed ................ 1915 and $3.50
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25
Half Price Sale Of Women'S Suits



will
will
models desirable
effects and Empire modes Trimmings
line with advance styles for there is
listed for coming
carefully read each item will have realized the truly
and offered OF
o befoovt investigate thoroughly
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-25

These suits apparently possess every quail
ity of our regular $35 line, and while the
colorings and materials seem identical,
the less expensive textures are RESPONSE
BILE for the difference in value. Perhaps
there s a greater variety of fancy mixed
suitings and novelty cloths. The color
ings are just as good and just as prac-
tical as the higher priced suits, making
them extra good values considering the
sale price that now makes it possible for
every woman to wear fine suit which
costs her only half it's in X10 IN
trinsc value ......---------.--..-----~A = AsNV
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
See First White Man.

Point Barrow. Arctic Alaska.-On
the bleak northwest coast of Prince
Albert Land Captain William Mogg OF
the whaling schooner Olga has just
found men who in spite of the hun
dreds Of Arctic expeditions that have
swept through the North had never
seen white men before, and who
gazed upon the white-skinned strang-
ers with the same awe with which Co
lumbus was greeted on San Salvador
over 400 years ago.
1t is only in the last five years that
whale ships have ventured into the
waters that wash these distant
shores. When the whalers did ven-
ture there they little expected to find
any evidence of human habitation. To
their surprise they found abandoned
food caches, deserted camping
grounds and other signs of recent hab-
itation.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

The test of Hiram Percy Maxim's
noiseless cannon of large bore is to be
made at Hartford, Conn, where he is
at the present time. In October he
will go to Europe for the purpose of
demonstrating his invention. Mr..
Maxim's patents for noiseless weapons
protects him in Japan as well as in
the countries of Europe. Invention
of death dealing devices, however,
continues active there as well as here.
From Berlin comes reports of the ap-
plication OF principles of wireless
telegraphy to the setting off of mines.
An electric wave, transmitted from
the operating point. produces spark
in the apparatus connected with the
mine. Both army and electrical ex-
perts declare that the invention will
revolutionize modern warfare.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
GENERAL NEWS.

A shoal of herrings is sometimes
five or six miles long and two or three
miles broad.
Over 5000 pounds of rose petals are
used in the manufacture of one pound
of altar of roses perfume.
The ratio of pauperism in England
per 1000 was 241 at the close Of
January. At the close OF May it was
PA.
Minister WI says he expects to see
war abolished. In his country the tax
payers evidently have no song with a
line equivalent to "The army and navy
forever"
A heavy wind and rainstorm visited
Arkansas and greatly damaged cotton
and other crops. Some damage was
done to buildings, windows being
blown in and street signs being blown
down.
Mile. Simone Bernhard, the grand
daughter OF Nine. Sarah Bernhardt,
was married to Edward S. Gross, eld-
est son Of Henry B. Gross, formerly of
Philadelphia. The ceremony was pri-
'att, oWihB " thc III utaltu VI tne
brides mother.
Five days ahead of schedule time,
Walter Chaffee and Charles Hahn,
each twenty-one years old, arrived in
Seattle, 1S1 days out from Philadel.
phia. whence they started out on a
foot journey across the country the
afternoon Of May Is.
While st. Louis is so well supplied
with school buildings that they are not
as well filled as some desire, New
York has building famine and co..
900 children have no place to go ex-
cept to attend half sessions. A half
dozen new buildings have been fin
ished during the year, but with an en-.
rollment of G75.000 children there are
not enough.
Tigers (American breed) are said
to have eaten up two naturalist ex
plorers in Costa Rica. II the polar
bear were anthropophagous like the
Central American tiger, civilization
but why pursue the subject?