davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-27
WANTED

Ten Nt0tSs
~ purchase secondhand mems and
womon's clothes. X. lIayashl, w..
W. Wright building, King St.
i2l3-2w
bedroom and sitting-rUum in private
family without children. STATE
terms, To "A. NJ" bulletin.
i2li-lw
Everybody to make money by plant
ing COcoanuts. Inquire for Nlants,
Box lO2 Lihuc, Kauai. 1901
Clean wipiag rags at the Bulletin nf-
fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-27

c. Contestants may take the trip any they choose
are not limited the district which thew are
are allowed to secure votes from District County or STATE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-27
SITUATION WANTED

Experienced soda water man \ to T..
desires engagement. Address
Pop this uilicd. i2l6-l "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
REOPEN QUARRY MONDAY.
New York Hotel Owner Elected Pres
ident of Rutland Company.

Rutland. Sept LIT was learned to-
day that the directors Of the Columbian
Marble company Of this city. which
took over tho plant OF the defunct Col
umhian Marble Quarrying company OF
Rutland. met yesterday In New York and
organized by electing Herman W.
Hops, OF New York. n banker and own
or of the Hotel Navarro. rs president:
Frank u. White OF Rutland. vice-presi-
don't; George c. Tnderhill Rutland.
treasurer. and Charles NJ. Truman, Rut-
land, assistant treasurer John D. Wood
BIN, president Of the Lincoln Iron works
OF this city. has bcen made director,
The concern is TO reopen one of the
old duarries al West Rutland Monday,
TWO VERMONT BANKRlIPTS
Rutland, Sept. 1.-Two bankruptcy
sch edules were filed day with Clerk
= $, Plat Of the u. s. court. Ora Egg
yleston of Lyndon. n laborer, has IL
Utilities OF sl.O3365 and assets OF
90 all exempt. Eugene A, Camp OF
nrre n derrickman, gives his liabili-
as s37l.79 and his assets as sl7l,
nxempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
LIEUTENANT. GOVERNORsHIP
Judge Gibson states His Position Re-
Earding Candidacy.

Brattlehoro. Sept I6-Judge T. W
Gibson was to-day asked. prior to his
departure for the West on business
trip Il he intends to enter the race for
lieutenant governorship. Replying to the
inquiry Judge Gibson stated in substance
that il IS altogether too early TO talk
Of candidates.. that he believes the tine
has arrived when the rank and file OF
tho voters OF the Republican party will
insist upon naming their own candidates
and Will not rely upon a field of self
selected candidates .or the public ser
wants.
He further stated that he intends to
do all in his power, through the public
press and In public speech. from now
until the meeting OF the next State con-
vention, 70 secure n declaration by the
the convention in favor OF primary
election law. and other reform measures
ard that ne believes that he can be ~
renl service 10 the people Of the State
by urging the adoption OF these poll
cies.
he also said that IL past campaign
methods obtain In the coming prc-con-
vention scrimmage. il means that to
make respectable showing as can
ddate. one must devote considcra bic
measure OF his energies to the writing
Of letters Of appeal for support. travel
ling tho State to meet the voters and
practically beg their votes. and planning
and scheming how this or that COM
munity can he brought into line All Of
which must be, and is, distasteful to
every self respecting aspirant. and dis
Gusting to every thinking voter.
Relative to present political activity.
Judge Gibson stated that inasmuch as
the annual outing OF the Vermont Fish
and Game League takes place tomorrow.
great amount OF political activity is
natural Just now. II Is the old political
gaze over again. But before candidates
are selected I'VE should settle the party
policy for the coming campaign. Principles
arc more important then men. The next
election is year distant. yet we hear Of
candidates and candidates hat not one
word OF the more important thing. what
the party ought to stand FOR. Settle the
problem OF the party, and the problem of
suitable candidates will solve itself"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

to It's utmost despite the fact that
many lines Of produce are slow In
rirening this year.
An interesting and novel feature
will be found in the fish and taxi
dcrmy building, which is a new build
Ing this yesr. In one corner Of tho
room stand will be provided with
two books. one n blue book and tho
other red book and visitors will be
asked to record themselves In favor
of tho present doe bill or against IL
by signing the proper book. This
IL done with no intention of using
the Information In regard TO future
legislation but simply to ascertain
just how people feel in regard to the
law passed by the last legislature.
The midway will he the most ex-
tensive and interesting Of any ever
seen in the State. Every available
inch OF space has been allotted and
many Of the shows are OF the very
highest class.
Special train service is announced
on all railroads with extremely low
rates and these can be ascertained
from flyers now being given out at
all railroad stations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
His Will Filed and Is Probably
the Shortest on Record for
One So Great.
RICHEST WOMAN IN WORLD
wall street Places Her Wealth he
veen s"5,OOO,OOO and s1OO,OOO.OOO
Believed His Children Were
Well Provided for be fore
His Death.

New York, Sept ia hundred brief
words. each weighted with approximately
S.ooo,o" and containing in their entirety
tho last testament Of f. n Hartman.
make his widow Mary Averell Hartman,
probably the wealthiest woman in the
world. II is perhaps the hriefcst will on
record for The disposal Of an estate OF
such magnitude. Al his property is left
to Mrs. Hartman.
Wall street estimates that Mrs. Hnrri-
man will inherit in realty and personal
property between s1s Coo 90, and 500 ono COO
M llarrmans private fortune is sup
posed to have been greater than this by
many millions. but there Is reason to be-
l!cve that his unmarried daughters. Mary
and Carol, his married daughter Mrs
RaNc"t Livingstone Gerry. and his two
sons. William Averal and Roland,
together with his surviving sister, Mrs.
SiWons and other relatives have all been
substantially provided for.
The viii is dated June g. 1903
Mrs. Hartman was Miss Mary Averell.
daughter ~ ". J. Avereu. wef lthy
banker ~ Rochester. y. y. II the estate
measures up - expectation Mrs HarpS
man. according to common estimate here,
Is the weathiest woman IN the world.
Ms Uet'y Green's holdings have been
estimated at sf0o00,0oo those Of Mrs.
Frederick COURTYARD Penfeld, who was
Anne Wcghtman Of Philadelphia at $50 =
coo go and those of Mrs Russell Sage at
a Ike amount.
The will was fled to-day with the surro-
gate Of Orange county, y. i, at Goshen.
II will not he auDroie until Mrs Harri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
FINDS DANGEROUS PRACTICE
Railways Must Protect Each End of
Siding when Trains Arc
1t.

Newport, Sept. 1.-THE public ser
vice commission makes public the re-
suits Of recent hearings on accidents
IA follows:
In regard to the fatal accident to
Conductor Roger Danahuc at White
River Junction last July, the commits
sion finds that there was no trouble
with the couplers and that neither tho
Central Vermont Railway company
nor It's employees were at all to blame
for tho death OF Donahuc who slipped
and fell between the cars in such a
manner that the moving trucks sew
cred his head from the body.
The death of Herbert ward near
Fair Haven last July when he was
run down by a car on the Rutland
street railway is found to he n result
Of the deceased being intoxicated and
that his position on tho track was due
TO this cause
The two accidents on tho Central
Vermont at Rrattleboro August lG
and 81. each caused by an open switch
and which resulted in number Of
minor injuries to passengers and train
man, were found Ia be due to substan-
TALLY the Same causes. Tho commits
sion says:
IOATH TO BELIEVE MEDDLING.
I'VE arc loath to believe that there has
been any malicious meddlng with thu
switch In question. though We cannot
find the contrary. We are inclinoo u
believe that the displacement was due
to carclessnesa on tho part OF the en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
REQUESTS OF A PUBLIC
NATURE FEATURE WILL

Pennington, Sept. 1f-Thc will Of the
late Rufus B. Godfrey was probat6d at
the local probate office this morning.
The document Is Of unusual interest for
the reason that the larger portion or
the estate. which is estimated MT about
$4,000 IS disposed of through requests
of n public nature. Among them are
To The Rapts. Church Of Bennington,
$500
TO the FortnIghtly society Of HenninR-
ton, s9o0.
To the Remington branch OF the So
cicty OF Kings Daughters, 500
Tho land occupied by the box shop
ana laundry building ON West Main
street is to be held in trust for the town
of Bennington on condition that within
- years OF the date Of tho probating Of
the will the town shall establish and
conduct on these premises hospital. or
building TO be used for public offices or
ror educational purposes In case the
conditions are not carried ont, the nro-
perty is TO become part of The resi-
dunn Of the estate md be otherwise
disposed OF.
The remainder of the estate. other
| than some requests Of a private nature.
| IS TO be divided between the Young Mems
| Christian association ana the Bonning
| ton graded school district, onc-th!rd go
| Ing to tho association ana two-thirds TO
| the district.
William j. MeaEhcr OF Bennington is
appointed executor. The viii which Is
dated July 10, 1909, is witnessed by Joseph
NJ Ayers. Thomas II. S1uthan and
Amyel Baker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
Noteworthy Expansion in tn
Iron and Steel Trade a
Feature.
HARVEST OUTLOOK FINE
II Is the Basis of Constantly Widen
Ing Conndrncc-Numbcr of Idle
Cars Decreased 81 Per Cent.
In Nonth--Records of 1907
VIII BE Equnlled.

New York, Sept. 17-R G. Dun's week
~ rnview OF trade tomorrow will say:
In spite Of prevailing high prices
which In some lines work for curtail
mt Of operations. the volume of trade
continues not only largely in excess OF
last year but is even approximating the
records of 1907 Most noteworthy is thu
continued expansion in iron and steel In
which the position Of producer and con.
sumer has changed, the latter now dis
playing most OF the eagerness to clos'
contracts at prevailing rates. The sales
Of steel rails are the heaviest In two
years, while there has been n decrease
of 20 per cent in a month in the number
Of Idle cars. The general harvest outlook
Is so good that ii Is the basis of con.
stantly widening business confidence
the results Of which are rejecting In
the almost universal reports of increas-
ing trade activity that comes from the
leading industrial and mercantile CEN
tiers. In dry goods much business Is stu
doing although the active jobbing season
Is passing.
Commercial failures this week in thu
United States are 9l3 against 2oi las
week, FOL the preceding week and 90 tn,
corresponding week last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
BIGGEST TROTTING EVENTS
One funded and Fifteen Entries mt
Vermont Stnte Fair.

white River Junction, sept iG-The
trotting features of the Y aruont state
fair which begins Tuesday. Septem-
Der y. ana continues through to and
including Friday. September -, prom
$50 10 EXCEL ANYTHING IN he trot'nS
line ever seen before In northern New
England. one hundred and Fifteen
trotting horses have already e0tcrcd
for the races the four DAYS or m"
fair In the free tor-al! there are
now 10 entries and scVeral 81 th"
horses came from the grand circuit
with records down as low rs 202 Il.
Secretary Davis states that 1000 head
Of cattle are entered and that finer
showing never was made before in
Now England. Tho sheep department
shows COO entries and the exhibition
horse department 400 entries.
-Four thousand entries have been
made In the poultry departments the
largest ever made in this section
Inc exhibition Of poultry viii q.
made under tho new poultry buildiu.
which was designed especially Z
the showing of fowl
Horticultural hall will be crow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
BEHIND ON DELIVERIES.
Brndstrcet Finds Manufacturer Hav
Business to Spare.

New York. Sept, 17.-Bradstreet's stat
of trade tomorrow will say:
a distinctly stronger undertone is dis
played In this weeks telegraph trade re-
ports. Improvement In wholesale an!
iobbing demand enlargement Of indus
trial output and perceptibe gains In col.
lections are the central facts this week
The movement OF crops and general mer'
chandisc is enlarglng. and this week
finds widely noted the reports that manu-
facturers OF many lines are behind on de.
liver'es. Al some cities disappointment
is expressed al the proportions Of whole
sale and iobhing demand though al tho
same time admission Is made OF the fac'
that 1905 and 1901 aggregates are being
heavily exceeded. Export trade IN Lead
ing agricultural products is al very
low ebh, and while collections helped by
large spring wheat and cotton crop move
mcnt, are better, there is still claimed "a
be much room for Improvement in thi'
respect. Money is firmer al around and
country banks are drawing down theii
balances at reserve centers
Business failures for the week ending
with September l6 were l9S against ~
last week; os6 In the like week II 1915
1I9 in 1907. III In 1906 and l73 in 1905
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

ploycs in setting the switch. though the
evidence does not warrant us in making
that finding,
"rhe evidence revealed n practice and
understanding of the requirement Of the
rules on the part of trainmcn that we
think wrong. and which Is manifcstly
farught with great danger to public
safety. 1t appears that 1t Is the under
standing of trainmen that whom their
train takes a siding that communicates
nj each end Of the main line, their only
responsibility as to switches Is to see to
II that the switch used to enter the siding
is properly closed: that they are not
called upon by the rules, or the exercise
of due care, to pay any attention to the
switch at the other end Of the siding.
This Is wholly wrong. 1t is simply IN
wiling disaster for q train to take siding
without the tranmen knowing that their
train Is protected front and rear
MUST PROTECT EACH SWITCH.
at is admitted that II for any rea-
son the train is stopped on the main
line, thu train must ut once be pro-
tected Mt each end by narmcn. Ana
yet II Is claimed that such train may
properly stop on . siding that com
| Nunica,.e with the main line AT each
crd, without any knowledge ON the
| par, OF tho train c 'r,' as &C. whether
their train is not virtually on the
main line, where IT substantially is If
| the switch ahead IL set to communi-
cate with The main line. We ask the
railroad mana cement at once. by ade-
quate ~ulc. or otherwise, so TO chang"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

or died. when read about Lydia q:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; SO |
began to take it, ard am we'll gain and
relieved of all my suffering" - Mrs.
GEoHGr JOHDY, Box 40, Marion, NJ.
Lydia Z. PinEhaln's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
OF female diseases We know of. and
thousandsof.v oluntarytesti monialsare
on file in the Pinbham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, Ill
ccration, displacements, tibroid tumors,
irrcgulsri les. periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self TO give lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial
If you would like special advice
about your case write ~ cOnfidcn-
tial letter to Mrs. i'in!lham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
He Has Records Of. Observations
Which Will Prove He Has
Reached The Pole.
DISCUSSES PEARY DISPUTE
EsIxirnos in Charge Of His supply De-
pot Toid Pcnry Ec wna Dead
Told Harry whitney Of Ills
Success on Condition Tic
should Not Tell Pcnry.

on board tho 3 s. Oscar II. at sea.
sept. 17-Via Marconi Wireless Telo-
graph to cope Race. y. F-"Tcll the
pooplc Of America TO have the fullest
confidence IN my conqucst Of the
Pole. / have records Of observations
made tv me which will prove my
claim shall be clad agnln to SO:
my foot on American soil"
This vas tho brief message Or.
r-rcdcr,cI, 4 cool, to-day asked thc
,esoo,,..d rrcs. +, ,ri,.o to bie conn.
.,.. ~ 800. 49,, 80, t,o
..oa. N..ax - ,...,, f,a.., ,,,.,.,.
,,S, -. ,.,. NV
''-,.' >'' N"'' iva
'S'"' II ~ "u' y" a'''N' '"''c SUM
''in' n"X' M"ha'F'
Nr. '""F discussed freely wish mo
Associated Press correspondent to-
day the assertions Of Comman dor
pcary that he Cooke had never
reached tho North Polo and drew from
him q detailed story # the causes
that brought about diescnsion he
tween tho two cxplorere
Whom he denortod for tho North
Dr Coo,, soid ha lof. , dono+ oe ,ro
,.isio,. .,. .,
/, ot,,, -, r,1,
.,...,
"VN0'"' rsKlihoS' frah'ke ma" IN
- u't'"nS 10 Y" south aboard II
"haler ana return later This he ala
nut missed tho returning vessel oW-
ing Ia a slight illness. lie was then
taken aboard Pcary's shin. tho Rooso-
Welt ana proceeded north
"Conmnnder Pearv found my SUNNY
derot at Annotok' mr. Cool. continued
AND trn I-slt;r,oe in cborrc toll ri,,
that was dcad v.hicb tho. ruu,. ho-
lieved to ba .-uo NJ ,io tive pe,r,
,,lacad two ~,o, ~ cb,r,,o oe Two do
NOT rootsu,air Nrrrb,. ord aro,bo,
I{orr,- ,,-ritno,. ,bo <o,,. 1fo,.or hunt
Ter a,eo rornai,ed .bero ,t.rrrv bad
,.rrars ,,,+ .o ga,,ob r,- ,,, t,, .,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
EXTRA PURSE FOR JERRY B.
He Lowered Trncl, Record mt Dog
River valley Fnir.

Nort1ro,l Cont - rho tout 1.,.
~, ,ho ~, ,t,'a ,..,ia,. ,,t,. ,o,
,.o., .,,,a,, a,ta,da,,., ,,oo,,,so ~
r.on,,,or IN tl,, froo-cnr-ou ,o,r,. u
"a
in less than 2;15 making tho mile in
2:14i. and breaking the track record.
The balloon ascension wi u triple
parachute drop was successful. Tho
following races were run of:
o.oz pAcr o.oo rDor pr,EsI, SIR
"i"o'' w. - - ~ '''''"S 800 !
lsiip' D. NJ W. H. pup" '''''''- Z
Golden Mhld' en- IA j. J." l'r"W"' .
Time 2:2a'l' 2;2f''' 2.@''
o.24 PACE POI TRoT PURSE SEES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
ALLEGED CONFESSION MADE
Fred Kent the Brother Of Iciroy, In
dictcd on Charge of Numbering
Their Father.

Brattlcboro, Sept. 1.-THE grand
fury returned It's list Of indictments
this noon IN Windham county court
Syhich is In session at Eewfane' ana
tired Kent OF Townshend is charged
with the murder of his father, George
Kent carly In August. The Indictment
charges murder in the first degree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
ROBBED CHARITY BOXES.
Few Dollars stolen from Two Churches
In Rutland.

Rutland, Sept FIT was learned to-
day that thieves broke into the Con-
gregational and Baptist Churches,
probably last night, and stole what
money was in the boxes where contri-
buttons are left for charity. Entrance
was gained through window The loss
is bat, few dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

given me new life.
| suffered for ten
years with serious
female troubles, in
nammation, ulcer.
alton, Indigestion,
nervousness, and
could not sleep.
Doctors gave Inc
up, as they said my
on b les were
chronic. / was In
despair, and did not
care WhetlerIlive we'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
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
BurlinGton. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

Most disfgurnx skin eruptions
scrofula, pimples. rashes. etc, are duo
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers is a cleansing blood tonic. Maket
YOU clear-eyed clear-brained, clear
skinned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
AFTER
SUFFERING
TEN YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

MARLToN, n il feel that Lydia f.
Pinlsham'S Negetable Compound has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

Excursion to New York. See ad. on
nasA T.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
Why England Has No Flies.

The proof Is that it has been done.
Speaking rashly, there are no flies in
England; at least, there are so few
that the inhabitants do not think 1t
worth while to screen their dwellings.
The reason is the sfmplest-the tight
little island Is kept clean. Fifty years
ago flies were nuisance in England;
though not the plague they are here,
for no other really civilized country
was ever quite so dirty as the United
States OF America. This nuisance Is
pretty completely abated. In so years
England has. been swept and gar
nished, and the flies have starved
McClure's.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
Said Death dreamlly:

/ odiu bCdth
AS gave the child peace, so woul,
give 1t to all who come to me-
trusting me wholly"
Looking out across the blazins
fields she stretched her rounded arm.
and cried: "Ye are all mine. Love,
| of souls am ~
And with one accord they threw
down their tools and followed Ter inc
far land. beyond the domain of Life
Now Life was vexed exceedingly by
the unfinished task He went straight
way to the Lord and complained how
Death had led away part of his work
ers. 4 ~,
And the Lord sent a. great white
angel unto the remainder and forbade
them, through the angel, to hearken
unto Death until they could serve Life
no longer.
For the Lord knew that the stern
dominion of Life must be, for the sake
OF the men he hoped to complete.
But only few, very few, of the
children OF men obeyed the angel. Let
Death but pass the toilers. and her
beauty was so great they continued to
desert their posts and follow after
her.
Then Life cried unto the Lord with
a great voice:
Death seducSs my servants!"
And the Lord said:
Deal with Death as thou Wilt
Therefore Life seized on Death and
cut away her perfumed locks, and put
on her painted mask, most hideous
to behold. And he sealed the lips OF
Death. saying, BE thou dumb, and be
thou no longer known as a woman"
With this he cast over Deaths won
derful form black mantle, like a pail.
and on 1t Life painted;
This is the King of Terrors."
Then he sent Death forth, and there
after whenever she came near the
workers they fed from her and cried
aloud unto Life:
Matters not how hard thy tasks, oh
dear Life, II thou wilt but save us
from this frightf,il Death!"
And Life said unto the Lord:
Have | not done well?'
And he answered in exceeding sor-
row:
Needs must thy work on Death
stand. And this because Of the weak
ness of men who were seduced by her
beauty and who needed not my an
gels voice. Yet very differently had
planned for my people. For in the
beginning set the loneliness of Death
plainly before them, that they might
endure their tasks happily, knowing
how sweet the end would be- But
they have defeated my wisdom On
their own heads be it!-
And Life went his way. satisfied
when child or man be-
came useless to him he cast II into
he arms Of Death. because its task
was finished.
And the soul of Death sang to the
'oul Of the mortal given her, though |
Ter lips were dumb. and she blessed II |