davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
NEW OATH FOR CARDINALS.

(Rome Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
Plus X has drawn up a new and very
rigid form OF oath TO be taken by all car
dinals who participate In the election Of
his successor. II runs follows
I'VE the cardinal bishops. the priests
and deacons Of the holy Roman church.
promise. resolve and swear to observe
inviolably and to the letter everything
contained In the constitution Of the SUI
preme pontiff Plus Y on vacancy. We
also promise. resolve and swear that who
ever Of us may be by the disposition OF
Providence raised to the Roman pontiH
will never cease to proclaim, defend in
tegrally and strenously also the temporal
rights, especially concerning the civil
municipality OF the Roman pontir and the
liberty OF the holy see; and that he shall
again make this promise and oath after
his elevation to the lofty office Of SUI
preme pontin.
but we especially promise and swear
that we shall most accurately and with
regard to all. including attendants or con-
clavists. observe secrecy in everything re-
lating In any way whatsoever to the
election OF the Roman pontH and in
those things which are done In the con-
| ClaVe OF pace OF election, ana mat we
shall never In any way violate this sec
recy either during the conclave itself. or
even after the election OF the new pOntiff
unless special faculty or express dispen-
sation be given us by the future pontiff
himself: and also we shall never In any
way accept under any pretext from any
civil power whatever the ONCE Of pro-
posing a veto or Exclusive. even under
the form OF a mere desire. and that We
shall not make known such veto. how
| ever II may have become known to us
either to the entire college OF cardinals
taken as a body. or TO individual fathers
or cardinals, In writing or orally. directly
and proximately. or indirectly and
| through others. either before or during
| the conclave, and that we shall never
lend favor 10 any Intervention or inter
cession or any other method whateve,
| by which the lay powers Of any grade OF
| order whatsoever may wish to interfere
In the election of the pontif."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

forestation Is a lack Of knowledge re-
garding the methods and cost Of plant
ing. and the profit to be derived there
from. while the work Is very simple and
Of such q nature that any farmer can
readily do II, there 10 q we'll known con-
Servatism In undertaking new problems.
In order to overcome this difficulty State
Forester Halves has arranged to give a
two days course in forest planting at the
University Of Vermont, Burlington. April
2s ana 20. This short course will COM
prise lectures and actual field work In
all the operations OF raising trees from,
seed. and setting out the nursery stock
on the and. II IS entirely free to all
and no application Is necessary.
While farmers are situated favorahly
for CARRYING out this work themselves
there are many lumber companies and
nonresident land owners who are be-
coming interested In painting who are
not so we'll situated for carrying on the
work. II Is probable that some OF those
attending this course can find employ.
ment In experimenting.
Applications for nursery stock or in
quiries regarding the planting course
should be addressed TO A. F. Halves.
state Forester. Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
Two Sides OF the story Of Burling.
tons street Department.
Ircra.,, The Rutland IIaraldN

(From the Rutland Herald)
Although the Herald made no charges
against the Bigelow administration in its
more or less casual references to Mayor
Rurke's message. it cheerfully makes the
following expla tons, based upon a let
ter received from the ex-mayor in regard
to the affairs Of the street commissions:
In regard to the charge OF paying a
fireman to do the work of Contractor Il.
=. Moore a prominent feature OF Mayor
Burkes charges Mr.. Bigeow explains
that Mt the time this work was done
the superintendent OF streets was in
charge of gang of men doing an ex-
tcnsive piece of road repairing. his assist
ant being in charge of another gang
elsewhere in the city. Both Of these men
lad work to do that lasted until the
ground froze while the city had still
money enough to undertake third Job
Of repairing, and no foreman to oversee
ii.
Bids being called for. they were unsat-
isfactory and Mr. Moore was engaged to
dc the work at cost and the usual 10 per
cont. added by contractors. This result
cd in the works being done for less
rncney than Mr.. Moore had asked by
contract and at total cost Of about
ore. quarter Of the cost OF constructing
the first time by the city itself, includ-
lug the cost OF foreman.
Naturally, Mr.. Bigelow feels that crit
icism for this transaction is uncalled for.
The charge for using a second city
roller is similarly explained. The city's
roller was employed elsewhere and Mr.
Moores roller was hired for the second
Job and also because it was geared faster
and rolled nearly twice as much in a
day as the city roller.
The different priced stone bought by
the city is accounted for by the fact that
the higher priced stone. while no harder
by analysis, was used by the government
experts in making federal roads at Fort
Ethan Allen on account of its better
binding and surfacng qualities. Other
experts bear out this assertion. while it
Is also stated that the difference In
the price of hauling would have accounted
for the extra ten cents.
The bookkeeping dereliction is explained
funds was not properly made. the totals
Of money accounts being found correct
There are political reasons alleged for
the new mayors eargerness to find fault,
with which the Herald has no concern,
but it gives Mr., Bigelow's side of the
controversy for the reason that casual
readers might hold him responsible, a
fact that makes it proper to publish the
facts alleged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
MANAGERS APPOINTED.
Gov. Hughes Chooses Heads Of Various
state InstItutiOus.

Albany, n. Y. April l3.-Governor
Hughes sent to the Senate to-day for
confirmation several nominations OF man.
agars for State institutions. They in
clr(ed;
Df. whitman V. White. New York.
Manhattan State hospital; LOOMS Bur-
lell, Little Falls. New York training
school for girls at Hudson Macmillan
1och New York Central Islip State hos.
r,tal; John T. Rafferty,. Brooklyn. Kings
county State hospital Ella F. B, Scott
New York Woman's Relief Corps Home
at oxford.
Immediate confirmation was made OF
The nominations OF DIR. White. Loomis
Burrell and Mcmillan Toch being re-
appointments The other nominations
we're referred to the finance committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
Mt Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
ta,r d in combination with other leading
periodicals a low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of a change OF address, or any
thing concerning the receipt OF the other
periodicals. should be sent directly tc
the Office OF that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one Of the following periodicals will be
sent TO any one address In the United
States for one year at the prices annexed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
NEW ICE PACK AT NIAGARA,
VIII he More Damage Unless River
Has Channel Underneath.

the wind shifted to the southeast and
blew up a IN mile gale sending immense
fields OF ice from the lake into Niagara
river. Below the falls the mild weather
and a warm rain had freed the ice Jam
from the upper steel arch bridge to
Lewiston, but the pack held solid from
that point to Lake Ontario. II. as Is
feared tonight, the river again jams
above the rapids solid to the falls. the
damage already done, amounting to near
" a million dollars. will he greatly in
creased. The only hope Is that the river
under tho pack has been sufficient cleared
TO care for the thousands OF tons OF ice
going over the falls tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

Many life has been cut short by
cough that was not believed to be seri-
Gus. Many backache and sideache fol-
lows coughing spell. Many night Is
passed In restlessness caused by cough
ing, Many a cough "cure" that never
cures is tried. DO not be misied. II you
cough, take the old reliable Kemps Bal
sam. the best cough cure. At druggists
and dealers, Ic,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
....LOW....
ColoniSt Fares
PACIFIC COAST
March and April
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.

Our modern Tourist Cars are un.
equaled for comfort and convenience.
It will give us pleasure to quote
rates to any point West and to send
our descriptive booklets on applica-
tion. When writing give proposed
destination.
Round trip first class tickets on saio
all the yea.
F. II. PERRY,
Dist Pass. Agt- Can. Fac. ny.
$50 Washington St., BOSTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
APSENT-HEADED

Mr.. Dolan-What did OF do wild me
hat. Bridget?
Mrs. Dolan-Yez lift It on yer head
Moike.
Mr. Dolan--Begorra. the next thing
OF will be leaving me head In me hat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list. but others may !, had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this. as We do all this work at no
proht In order TO accommodate our sub
scribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

TRUS res,
c. r. Smith, willard Crane, Henry
Greene, J. l.. Barstow. Henry WellA
r. w. Ward, A g. white more, =. W.
Perry, r.. 3. .sham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
DON'T BE MISLED

BY the time fire hose had been laid. the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14

the placid stream that Elizabeth remembered that she
wondered il indeed it were the same Oh yes, Of
course was There was the train trestle about mile
below them. Turbulent 1t appeared, it must
have been worse before for the ground for long way
from the river showed signs of food.
Well, Terry, this is joke on you' she laughed
realizing how more impossible Terry would find this
than the placid stream she mad anticipated and she
could not forbear to lean over again to venture little
pat of sympathy for his beaten state
Terry threw his head again, broke from the long
stride his feet sank into the sodden EARTH and them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14
By Nora ARCHIBALD SMITH.

Say you're walking of morning in an old Korean
street,
And a grandly hated gentleman you happen for to
meet
Should his covering be yellow, with kind of toad
stool brim,
You may know he is in mourning and may straight
condole with him.
His may be recent sorrow or persistence of an old;
But in tones of buff and amber his bereavement will
be told
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14

Turn and, advancing, you may see smiling
face,
Topped by hat bedecked with jewels or set off with
beaded lace
II the trimmings long and ample and is tied beneath
the chin,
You may ask loan of money and the favor hope to
win
Such adornment prosperity and great success in
life;
Or the stranger may be happy and have chosen well
his wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14

Il again if he gets the chance and try to give
him chance"
There real comfort in talking and philosophixng
to this dumb beast in her loneliness, and somehow,
his entire subsection and evident dependence her
judgment and sympathy grded her up with sense of
responsibility TO courage, that it was, after all,
very cheerful and confident Elizabeth who stepped
up on the track the point where the long steel
the river that afforded cheap and ready transit its
every part slow and intercourse with the out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14

Should the morning be uncertain and the wind wav-
eTing one,
With mass OF gathering shadows ana capricious
CLEANS of sun,
From the hats Of certain persons skirts Of paper may
depend,
descend
The Korean Weather Bureau thus Is organized you
And may BE- BY ali consulted. safe from any form Of
fee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14

If you're hidden to party in the Land of Morning
Calm,
You may proudly bear the missve in your hat of
braided palm.
Thus your status in society is settled for ALL
And you're sure to be invited if Dame Grundy gives
a ball
may post
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14

In Korea them the head-gears the essential thing in
life;
But . man may not assume one till he's sought him
out wife.
Hats accompany betrothal, As with marriage goes :
ring,
And the safely pghted lover hymns Of JOY may ftly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07
OFFER GOOD PRICES
FOR HAWAII COTTON
CONTINUED from Pace IL

and durability. Negotiations are
pending with "A hrm of San Fran
cisco brokers In regard to handling
large quantities OF this variety, as
II seems specially adapted to the
Hawaiian Islands.
Messrs. Il. G. Smith and Il. w.
Jordan, who for two years have
made exhaustive experiments at
Pearl Harbor Peninsula with cottoh
from the caravonica variety, speak
In glowing terms of the bright flu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07
Washington. d. c.

Messrs. George Brown. Sherwood
Lowry and q. A. Jordan have start
cd blowing at their plantation ON
the II lands. The steam pillow from
Waialua is being utilized for this
purpose. The land will be ready
for planting In about three weeks.
when caravonica will be planted ex-
clusively. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07

The Bulletin Publishing Co..
Id, is agent ivr the best engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and b prepared
to give estimates on high.srads
printing Il every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
lnvitations, in the best of form
FOR smayt functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07

Judge Smith, II the juvenile court
OF Stockton. Cal, has made a strong
Plea for a playground for the children
OF that city and condemns certain
places OF amusement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
JAIL CALLS FIGURE
IN DIVORCE SUIT
II. H. Lamkin Says Wife Was Atten.
tive To Pete Shea While Latter
Was In Sandwich Bastile.

Peter Shea, the Detrolter recently
acquitted OF shooting Harry Norris. In
Windsor several months ago, was a
very popular man while confined In
Sandwich Jail, according to a deposit
ton OF Jailer John Harmon, fled In
the county clerks Office Thursday
morning.
The deposition will be used as evi
dence In the divorce case OF III. III
Lamkin against his wife, Irene. Lam.
kin alleges that Shea was his wife's
sweetheart. In his deposition Harmon
alleges that while in Jail Shea was
visited every day by women. and he
Identifies photo OF Mrs. Lamkin as
that OF one of those who called on him
q number OF times. On two occasions
when this woman called she encoun'
tered another admirer OF Shea, the
jailer alleges. and the two women quar-
relied. Shea finally told the woman,
who Harmon says Is Mrs. Lamkin. not
to call again, and she. in hum. ex'
claimed: Well, don't care. have
u husband. so don't need to chase
after you"
Because of the visits OF the sup
posed Mrs. Lamkin, Harmon says that
the other woman finally got Icy and
dropped Peter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
ANOTHER INDICTMENT IS
FOUND AGAINST MRS. FORD
.Womse IN Warrinsr csssp 10 chrsSt
With sIackmaIIlns Treasurer Of
6Io Four Road.

CINCINNATI Ohio, Dec. 3C.--The
grand jury today returned a second
indictment against AIRS. Jeanette Ford
the Woman In the Warmer case. I"
Mrs. Ford, in this indictment, as in the
first. Is charged with Matchmaking C.
l. Warmer, deposed treasurer Of the
Big Four railroad. now In the county
Jail under fiveyear sentence to the
penitentiary.
This latest Indictment charges she
threatened to expose WARMERS short
age In 1902 unless he paid her $4,000.
1t is alleged In the indictment that
Mrs. Ford said to Warmer:
81 know all about Edgar Cooks
shortages and I know about Frank
Comstock's shortage-Comstock adj
mitted 1t to me. The Big Four once
is rotten. You yourself are short. I
want Cook to do right by me. You
and Comstock are In a condition to
compel him to do SO. II you don't do
Il l am going to expose the whole
affair. II you won't do this you can
give me $4,000 and will go away
and you will never hear from me again
in any way. Otherwise will expose
the whole affair"
Cook was former clerk in the Big
Four Offices and Comstock was treas
urer before Warmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
SAILORS HAVE 4IkiLLING
TINE WHEN BOATS SINK
Three Launches Sink While Trying TO
Plow Way Through Iee--Marines
Are Rescued.

NEW YORK, Dee. 3t.-Threc
launches belonging to battleships IN
the North Atlantic battleship fleet, an
chored In the North river, were sunk
today In endeavoring to plow their
way through the ice at the river bank
where they sought to take on board
200 shivering sailors who had been un.
able all night to get to their ships.
The first of the great launches built
for hard work to sink was launch No
tried to break through the Ice at
A half submerged
young iceberg pounded hole In her
bow and the water. rushing In caused
her boiler to explode. Her Ave sailors
were thrown into the Icy water, but
the tug managed to emash her way
through the ice and pull them out with
boat hooks, all suffering terribly from
exposure.
Steamer No. 2 of the Minnesota got
mffed up in the Ice foes OF Ninety
seventh-st., lost her propeller and wan
dered aimlessly about In the Ice until
her bottom was torn out and she sank.
Boats from the Wisconsin and Connec-
ticut picked UP her crew and sent
them to the ships hospitals.
Steamer No. 3. of the Kansas, had a
bole punched In her stern and filled
rapidly. She did not go down, being
supported by the ice, but her water
soaked crew had to leap from iceberg
to iceberg to reach the shore, and
they, too, had to go to hospital for
the thawing out treatment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
BISHOP MISSIONARY
HAD TO EAT M0CCASINS
Party Suffered Arctic Hardshlps In
March To Reach the
Yukon.

Party Suffered Arctic Hardships In
March To Reach the
Yukon.
TACOMA. Wash. Dec. "..-Bishop
Stringer of the Church OF England has
arrived at Dawson. ~ days from Fort
MACPHERSON. at the mouth of the Mac
kenzie river, bringing the first advice
since summer from that region.
The bishop and Missionary Charles
Johnson started from Fort MaoPher.
son Sept. I. hoping to cross to the
head of Porcupin river In time to
reach Yukon river last fall with a
-ennoe. The head OF Bell river. empty
ing into the Porcupine. was partly
frozen. so they had to walk back to
Fort Macpherson.
For Is days they were in binding
fogs with little food Their supplies
finally gave out and they experienced
hardships worse than those of Peary.
For many days there was only hand
full Of food for each man daily.
Finally the party were compelled to
take their moccasins and mucklucks
from their feet and eat them. They
were able then to walk Ave or ten
miles a day until they stumbled into
an Indian camp.
johnson remained at Fort MacPher-
son. After the rivers froze, the bishop
with two Indians. started for Dawson
via Rampant and Fort MACPHERSON,
and came through with no further
dimcultyss oash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
Senator Lorimer Is On the Warpath and
Will Demand More Patronage From Taft

CHICAGO. Dec. 31-Political fore
cacters here predict trouble In the ma
tional capitol from United States Sen
ator William Lorimer.
Accompanied by Speaker Cannon.
the Senator left here for Washington
yesterday.
Ever since he came here TO spend
the Christmas holidays. his friends
say, Lorimer has been fairly "foaming
at the mouth" with anger against
President Taft and United States Sen
ator Cullom because of the way the
president has treated him regarding
the federal patronage. During his
brief stay here Lorimer is said to have
laid plans to force show down" by
the president. He will insist on get
ting big share OF the Illinois federal
patronage from the president or he
will take nothing at all.
Political dopesters here say the Ju-
nior senator from Illinois can make
trouble for President Taft In the SEN
ate and will do 30 unless the president
gives him bigger share Of the ofices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
"IT IS HARD TO BREATHE" HE
Clasps AS LIFE EBBS AWAY
VIM. A. Luby, Attorney, Of Kalamazoo,
Pens Diary Of His Struggle
AGAINST Death.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Dec. 31.-Wm
A. Luby, well-known attorney. was
found dead In his office yesterday. He
left a diary of his death struggle. On
the desk were these notes:
II am not feeling well. The doctor
has told me that the next attack will
finish ME. The attack has begun.
am taking the medicine prescribed
Il am taking. medicine every two
hours.
AT APO my condition does not i'm
prove. Am still taking medicine.
Il must have been asleep the last
two hours. do not remember" the
attorney wrote. timing II at o'clock
Il am net feeling as easy" he wrote
at 8 o'cloca,
There was no other notation until
o'clock yesterday morning, the final
message reading:
Gold ! know my condition Is Sc
rious. II is hard TO breathe. / am
49,"
That was the last. Luby was the
author Of several books on law prac-
tice and an inventor OF a railway tar
get syster,. Before death ne claimed
that he had discovered perpetual mo-
,tion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
WOMEN TO HELP IN FIGHT
FOR LOWER LIVING PRICES
viii Have Equal Voice Plan To
Boycott Trusts--League 10
Formally Launched.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The Ma,
tional Antitrust League. formed for
the purpose OF establishing and push
ing a boycott of those combinations
that increase the cost of living. was
launched here last night.
Members Of congress are interested
in the new movement and immediate
steps will be taken toward perfectins
state organizations. Then, when prices
soar, the league members, by stopping
the use OF such articles or commodi-
ties as have gone above legal level.
will put them back again by refusing
to furnish a market
The plan Is one that was tied Il
Germany a few years ago and mich.
according to a report. broke up COM
bine in coffee that had raised the price
OF the bean TO almost prohibftive
prices.
The meeting was informal and no
final organization was effected. II
was agreed. however. that the crusad-
ers should gather under the name OF
the National Anti Trust. league and
that the organization should he nom
political, that It should be presided
over by president. secretary and
treasurer and It's movements directed
by an advisory council Of seven. As
soon as congress reconvenes a per-
manent organization will be affected.
Among the speakers last night were
Representative Champ Clark, the
house minority leader; Representa-
tives Alexander and Murphy OF Mis-
souri,; Martin. of South Dakota; Kin
kaid, of Nebraska; Mckinley. OF Cali
fornia, and Morgan. OF Oklahoma. Let
ters OF regret ware received from
Representative Bartholdt, OF Mis-
souri, and Faulkner. OF Vermont.
One matter was settled last night
however. The women Of the United
States win be taken into membership
on equal terms with the men and will
have equal voice In the campaign. The
women being the housekeepers OF the
country. the pioneers of the plan recog-
nized at once that their assistance was
vital to success.