davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
D. A. R. MARKERS.
VIII Tic PLACED on Graves Of ReN"'u-
~ticnnry Wnr Soldiers In Dur)inytnn.

On Saturday a committee appointed BY
Green Mountain Chapter. paughtcs OF
the American Revolution. of this city,
consisting of Miss Jennie stacy, regent
Misc Mary f.. Arthur and Mrs. Theodore
S. Peck, met Michael Collins, supcrir-
tcndent of cemeteries, at the llmWood
avenue cemetery, and arranged for the
placing Of the beautiful u. a. r. mark
ers upon the graves Of all revolutionary
war soldiers in this city. HI following
is a list OF the graves marked:
ELMwOOD CEMETERY
John Stacy.
Col. Nathan Rice.
capt. Russell Jones'.
Or. Seth Cole.
Col. Stephen Pearl.
Capt. Jesse Hollister.
Lemuel Page.
Col. James Sa wyer.
Col. Alexander Catlin.
Col. lSbenezer Allen.
Stephen Russell.
Capt, BENJAMIN Russell.
Capt. William Russell.
GREEN MOUNT CEMETERY.
Gen. Ethan Allen.
Gen. Ira Allen.
Gen. Roger Enos.
capt. IIeman Allen, who served in tho
regiment OF Green Mountain BOYS.
one of these markers is also to hi
placed upon the grave OF John Kennedy
in Bolton. the grandfather Of Mrs. 1.orci
y. Lord Of this city, who served witt
Gen. Ethan Allen at ~Tlcondcroga.
In Elmwood cemetery markers hav'
already been placed Upon the graves o
Capt. Hiram Stafford of the 18th New Iorl
cavalry, one Of the first pastors of tl'
Baptist ChurCh of burlington, and Act
ing Master Joseph Barron of Commodore
McDonouEh's flagship Saratoga, wh'
was killed on the 18th of september, 1871
in that memorable fight in Plattsburgl
bay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
HEARING IN Fl A CASES,
Motion for Discontinunncc OvcrruIcd
by the Commission.

The hearing in the sso-cullcd
Wharf cases" in which the city of
Burlington seeks a dock at tho foot
Of College street. began Monday
afternoon in tho county court room
before the Hon. w. A.. button of
ITardwick, Levi G. Nichols. assistant
county judge, Of Essex, and G. -. Van
Nlict Of Shelburnc, appointed q special
commission The Central Vermont
railway and the American Trust COM
panY, defendants. were reprcsontod bv
G. w. Writers OF 81. Alhnns. 6. G..
Fits Of Brattleboro. II. II. Powers
Of Worthwhile ana G. $. Palmer Of this
city. The city was represented by
city Attorney Villas and r. T.. Brown.
T. w. Parkhill, representing tho
Shepard e Morse Lumber company.
stated Tint the company he represent
ed had withdra wn interests in both
casos, namely. the case OF tho college
street extension and the attempt Of
The city to 'oVe that the wharf is a
public necessity.
only one Witness was heard. OK
Mayor w. J. Bigclow. who testified
that in his opinion the proposed
wharf was Il public necessity. Tho
railway interests conceded that COL
lcEc street originally extended TO Tho
water front aud that I'm the year 1Sl>
the water edge extended east Of tie
present railroad tracks.
At the opening Of tho hearing At
torncy Fits presented four ohf"
tions, asking for the dlsoortinu1noe
of tho cases. which wcrc oycrrulc2
by the commission. DESCRIPTIONS .vo~"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
OUTLOOK IS GOOD.
Encouraging Reports to Brndstrcet's
from Vermont Corresponds ts.

Reports to Bradstreet's for week
show manufacturing Industries are
fairly busy and that with the COM
Ing month some of them are to in
crease working force and hours OF
employment. Manufacturers of fur
%niturc, particularly chairs for expert
trade. are enthusiastic regarding pre-
sent demand. Volupnc Of business on
hand Is in excess of period. Domcs-
tic trade in furniture lines is resum-
ing slowly, but that there is moro
activity Is of encouragement to man
u~facturers who have reported slow
business in this limo for over a year.
Paper manufacturers report orders
coming IN better but short water
supply has intcrfered with work. An
increase I'm demand for marble for
marble for building urpos is re-
ported. Roofing slate manufacturers
report demand such as to give en-
ployncnt to FUN force OF mon. out
look for fell business indicates thnrp
will be an increased demand.
Agricultural sections report that
crops vary according to locality.
Concensus Of opinion is the recent
rains were Of much benefit to the
corn crop aud while the season is all
OF two weeks late with packers. md
yield will be below an average. II H.
expected that crop will be much bet
ter thnn anticipated. While potato
crop is at best not a large state
crop, yield this year VIII be fairly
good. Rest IS reported in ON sec
tious, also results are in Instances
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
CITY MAY BUY DOCK.
Central Vermont Hallway Company
VIII Sell Propcrty ON College Street.

The hearing concerning the city Of
BurllnEton's rights to q public wharf.
which commenced on Monday, came to
an abrupt end, temporarily Mt least. Tues
day morning. when the attorneys rep
roscnting the Central Vermont railway
and the American Trust company. de-
PENDANT in tho two actions brought by
the city. offered to sell the dock at the
foot Of College street to the city. Fol-
Lowing THIS offer the hearing was con
tinued until next Tuesday and Mayor
Burke Immediately called a special meet
Ing Of the board Of aldermen for Tues
day evening.
II this offer Is accepted both actions In
which the city Is plaintiff will be dropped.
This will not mean that the city has con-
coded any of its rights that have already
been commended for or that the city will
not have a right to begin new proceed
ings for n public dock at some other
point along the lake front
However. If the city accepts this offer
and purchases the present railway dock
at the foot of College street, a part Of
which is now occupied by the Lake
Champlain Yacht club, the city will only
have right of way to the dock as the
deck is not In a direct line with the pro-
rosed College street extension. II the
city insists upon its right in having ac-
cess to the lake front on College street
II would have n dock directly south OF
the present railway dock and unham-
| pcred access thereto.
The public service commission and at
torneys representing the Central Yer
mont railway viii meet in this city on
| Friday, when probably a price will be
made for the dock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
RHODE A COAL.
what Nr. whitney Has Zone ant
What lie Proposes 10 DO.

What lie Proposes 10 DO.
New England enterprise is certainly not
Gead when Henry NJ. Whitney and Eu-
gen" y. Foss. probably the two best
known business r.mss in New England.
propose to prod".. j.ht, heat and power
for New England. mot from New England
water falls, the so'o home source of New
ENGLAND mechanical power thus far
known. but from Ecw F1ngland's own
coal fields.
Coal, commercials profitable, from New
Enelan1's shore acres means a Tovolu-
tion not only in New England geology,
but IN New Fngland's mechanical pow
-. and mechanical power Is the basis of
al New England Industries.
Rhode Island coal was known and
mined before Pennsylvania anthracite,
and 1t was smelling copper ores before
New England capital began to dig cop
lor from ei5her Michigan or Montana.
IN fact, the opening of the Calumet &
IIoCla wealth at Lake Superior had the
direct result OF closing the coal mines of
Rhode Island, for a duty was put upon
copper and copper orc which closed cop
per smelling in New England and shut
down the mine in Rhode Island that had
been supplying the smolter fuel.
Rhode Island coal. in Tie frs, half of
the last century. was good ONLY for s,nolt-
ing PURPOSES. Tho 0rs, Difficulty Of ar
tLracite coal was r, MAX. T., i,ui,e
ard there We've lirioYl,ia, in hollinr tha
IGNITION even ATTIC, a, was FIRST frad ha-
cause Of its worry lor1 counosI,io, and
sometimes an od~tv,.ro of pra,b,,a g.,
sim higher farm, az. ,orho, Tho coal
wes s,r,nl,. FOO r,,ct coal ne or.broc,,o
coal VIC p,o,o coal ,~ ,rho, .bor co.,
coal AMI coz, coo, g., ,,.ro cu.I .ho, I've
oriri,oI com,osrio, r.o.,
IT hoe ,or,,iro1 ,.r r,.1.,, s.toro :,
cron,lo w,tr ,ho ,r,h,o,u ro,.,,r eva.
hardest cr,1o os ..oi .rira. eo,,+to,a
have orered ,rom,a,.os All 80 ,t,n, 80
l...
ar, rirst ,no , ..,,,aou .s.
sacord tho hr,,,e.,,an . 49,
tcn.iv.,,. ,,so1 g. r,.rr u.s., .,i., ,,a
,nixtnro - e,,,a .Ia., | .
orl r,y,, ,.,.t,o, auaii,,aa : ~.
,,-o,+ton - ,ro 1a.. -"
( 7.,..1 w vtt.,ov :. iint ~. IT,
-, p,'.l. I.,,r1 rao, , ,,ns ,.ha,, ,a", ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
VINCENT-CONTOIS.
Marriage mt 81. Joscph'S Church, Fol
lowed hN NcCH ptinn.

Arthur Vincent OF the White Cross
Iharmacv and Miss Nellie Contois Of
Murray street We're quietly married Mon
day morning at seven o'clock n -.
Josepl's Church by Vie Rev. j 4. Ia
couture. The couple ~erc attended by
John Contois, brother Of tho bride. and
Frank Vincent, brother Of the groom.
Tho bride was attircd in pink silk, wore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
Act Quickly

if you have a sudden chill-if you have
colic, cramp or diarrhGa-don't wait . min
ute. Take o ~teaspoonful Of Perry Davis
Painkillerin half a glass of hot water OF milk.
You'll be on the road to quick recovery.
Have this tried remedy on hand for imme-
date use. Being prepared is half the bat
tie. New size bottles &c., also In SOC. size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
IN ALL IT'S PURITY.

Dlner-Gaasong! Donnee mwaa Jung
chattobrians avec petty pwah-" (And
much more a deal worse.)
Friend-Why don't YOU give him your
order in English? lie understands It per-
fcctlv.
Blrcg-Oh, it's a treat for them 10 hear
a little French occasionally LOndon
opinion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
UNkJND ~COMPiUISON.

Walter Wellman's attempt to find the
north pole and Bryan's attempts to gain
the presidency ave many similaritles.-
Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02

Our clubbing list includes all paper
and magazin, s published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed IN
our list. but others may !, had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than n
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send n stamp for reply when asking
about this. as VIC do all this work at no
pront In order to accommodate our sub.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles.
eczema. salt rhoum. tottcr, itch. hives.
herpes. 7oahies-Doan's Oiutmont Al
any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02

Mr. Kimhall had also done excellent
wool; as n correspondent Of tho FREQ
Press and his death is sincerely re-
pr'ttcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
Mt Low Rates to One Address,

The Weekly FREE PRESS can b OBJ.
,air 4 in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence We will state
that after the subscription Ia begun
notice OF q change OF address. or any
thirg concerning the receipt Of the other
periodicals, should be sent directly ID
the once Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS n any
one Of the following periodicals. vNl b(
sent ~ any one address IN tho United
cto+e- FOR ono wear at the prices Annexeda
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, APRIL s. 1909
MALE HELP wANrED-continued

and boys at Los Angeles; no ex-
pense TO learn trade of plumbing, brick laying
or electricity; practical work on jobs half the
time and study other half catalogue free
United Trade School Contracting Company.
Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOSI-A pass book with the Hsbernia Savings
and Loan Society Of San Francisco. in the name
II Israel Mosias, No. 320-T7s- The finder will
please return 10 bank. Unless same is re-
turned within i've days q new book win be
issued 10 the applicant.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05

c. r. HANSEN JR. EMPLOYMENT co.
81 and 50 Fourth st.
Between Market and Mission SITS.
Phoae Kearny 416i.
Carefully selected male and female help Of all
descriptions promptly supplied.
Correspondence solicited. Registration free.
Renembsr-s2nsen Hires Help.
Open for Business.
81 and 50 Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05

L0sT-saturday afternoon. red cocker spaniel
answering name Max. license No on collar
1910. Return TO J. LEO PARK, 1927 Larl-.n
81 Reward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26

Continued on page a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26
CHANGE IN THE POST OFFICE
An Old Resident Leaves. Speaks of
Early Days. Young Men To
Succeed Him.

! Postmaster George Wall has
turned over the Office to his bonds
men, and is about to leave for his
new home in California. He came
from California to Blackfoot, and ar.
ter 36 years will return to that state,
As announced some time ago. Mr.,
Walls commission expires on the
first Of December. and he did not
care to have 1t renewed. He will
De succeeded by III. B. Curtis. who
has already been sworn into Office.
but as his commission has not vet
arrived. he has not yet taken up the
active duties of the office.
Mr.. G. B. Abbott who Is now book
keeper for Neil F.. Boyle & Company,
is to be assistant post master to sue
ceed Frank Wall, who will also 20
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wall and son Fred
TO the new home at Turlock. The
post Office Is now officially In the
hands OF G. w Bergman and Alex
Younie, who are the bondsmen for
MT. Wall, and when Mr.. Curtis laya
down the duties Of county clerk 1t
will In all probability he placed in
the hands OF w. HI. Clyne, who has
Deen the deputy Ia the Office for over
two years.
Mr. Wall went to California In
1872, and the following spring. he
with others, came through Idaho with
q great band Of horses for the east
ern market. When In this locality
they lost some of their horses. and
went out over the plains looking for
them, calling at the Corbett stage
station, some six miles up the river
on what was afterwards known as
the Rowles place. 70 the eastward
the range was good, and on the Sand
creek Hats the grass was about six
feet high. Willow Creek at that
time poured its waters into theplains
between the Blackfoot and the Snake |
rivers, and 1t was difficult getting
around on account of the high grass
IND deep water that spread out over
he country. They found six Of their
ost horses fattening on the grass.
Ind they heard of settlers further
Up on the Blackfoot.
Mr.. Wall afterwards came west
lgain and settled at Rocky Bar, and
vas for a long time special agent
i the Interior department He came
9 Blackfoot In 1899 and was for
ONE years land attorney, practicing
'efore the land Office here. He has \,
'een post master here not quite six
ears, and during thespast few years
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26

Il That the work and sphere Of In
| huence of the Eastern Idaho Pres
club is growing steadily from yea
to year was shown by the meetin
held at Pocatello Sunday and Mon
day.
Thirty-five newspapers were rep
resented by forty men, and the ses
sions were long and busy ones. N,
time was lost in idle speech-making
nor ceremonious entertainment. Eve
ry one had something to say. ant
ieveryone had hearing. COMMITTEES
assigned to special duties did thei
work with greatest dispatch and hur
ried back so as to miss as little d
the session as possible. Committed
reports were promptly adopted ani
the work Of the convention went on
The main purpose of the meeting
was to study the new direct primary
law for making nominations by the
people direct instead Of through rep,
resentatiyes delegated by the people
A number of other matters came in
for consideration, brief mention OF
which will interest the general pub
lie.
Editor Burroughs of the Caldwell
Daily News was present by the in
yitation Of President James III. wal
lis to represent the Western Idaho
Press Association, and one, of the
messages he brought from his club
was that they wish to discourage adj
vert1sing grafters who go from place
to place getting out advertising pla-
cards, house plate ads, special writ
ups, Uncle Josh" stories, so-called
city directories that are a farce. and
many other things for which they
charge excessive prices, and which
are short-lived and poor as means
OF publicity. That all such work. if
legitimate and useful, can be issued
by the home printing house and ,nnf
only make a great saving to the adj
vertlsers, but keep the money in tha
hands OF the community that spenda
lt. A long discussion of the MANY
phases OF this kind Of work brought
[orth many surprises as to how the
EDITORS and business men had been
ouncoed by these unreliable Arabs Of
me press, and resolution was adopt-
sd, that henceforth the members 81
me club would absolutely turn them
away and do what they can to eniight-
N business men as to their methods
The membership committee con-
sisting Of Byrd Trego, Joe H. De-
Witt. H. x. Blodgett and III. O. Doo-
little, presented fifteen new members
o the club, and were given a vote OF
hanks for their work, and directed
o continue in service.
A committee consisting Of T. E.
oicotte, H. X. Blodgett, H. o. Doo-
title, w. p. Kennedy and W. U.i
1ews were appointed to visit the
Western Idaho Press Association at
heir next meeting in December. /
A legislative committee was APP
,ointed. consisting Of Byrd Trego,
Zoe H. Dewitt. E. T. Barber, John
}. Minis and Jas. H. Wallis.
Secretary J. w. Jones was in
tructed to correspond with the Wy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26
FAIR ASSOCIATION Is PAYING

Call and get your premiums. Get
everything that is due you from the
Fair Association. You have had to
wait for some time and the directors
are as sorry for the delay as any
body, but they had some legal tan
giles to straighten out, and it took
all this time to do it.
The directors want to thank you
for your patience in the matter, and
If you call on Secretary w. HI. STUFF
f1ebeam, he will hand you a warrant
that will command the cash the
same as check, and is negotiable
at all local business houses. Just
endorse it and pass it on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26
SOME MINING NEWS

J. P. Weber & Co. have received
encouraging reports from their pro-
perties in Nevada.
The Iron Mask company have the
ore bins installed and the tunnel
started in the 800 foot contract let
to Mr.. w. H. Harmon of Blackfoot.
Messrs. John Naylor, ]. Wake and
VIM. Collister are on the works from
here.
There are also favorable reports
from the Little Butte claims, says
A. G.. Tanner, as he is nearing the
five-foot vein and expects to make
the strike in few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26
Large Attendance, Better Business, Better
Sentiment Than Ever Before
BEST PRESS CLUB IN THE NORTHWEST
They Band Together for Cleaner Politics and
Grander Popular Government

ley Transportation company to Sc
4 what arrangements can be made t
take the club through the Yellow
stone Park next August in body
i w. s. Hill, Arthur Porter and MI
Bauman were appointed to investi
gate express rates in effect in Idaho
and see II people are getting prope
rates under existing laws.
/ Buhl, was selected as the place fo
the meeting In May, 1910, and til,
commercial club Of that place In 1t,
invitation said they would like t,
take the party to Thousand springs
cliffs for a picnic dinner, and 1t was
jocosely added that If we were will
ing, we We're to camp at their ex
pense for a week at each of the
springs.
The secretary was instructed tc
hire Pullman car for the round
trip from Idaho Falls, so the party
might avoid the fatigue of making
the night changes at Pocatello going
and coming.
The secretary was instructed to
formulate some plan for placing ad-
vertising rates for foreign advertis-
ers' on an absolute fair and eauit-
able basis, based upon actual circu-
lation.
Byrd Trego was appointed to form
ulate some system or bureau that
will eliminate from circulation lists
the dead beats who take one paper
as long as they can get 1t on credit
and then take another on the same
Jan, and finally when they have
run the gauntlet of newspapers and
business houses generally, remove to
some other town and begin their
game again where they are not,
known thus placing a burden on the
business interests that has to be pass
ed on to honest customers by charg-
Ing higher prices to those who act,l-
ally pay.
.. Il. Barber of the American Falls
Press was appointed to write short
concise statement of how to bring
about nominations under the new di-
rect primary law.
The question of whether there Is
any proper reason for the publisher
his paper free to ministers,
any more than there would be for
grocer supplying his goods free of
charge was discussed, and it was left
to each publisher to decide and ad-
just for himself.
The matter Of establishing a uni
form schedule Of prices for job print
ing was brought up by new members,
but older members in the club who
had considered the subject before.
advised that 1t is impractical, and a
waste Of time to attempt It, as con-
ditions governing production vary in
different localities. i
The main object Of the meeting,
was taken up by G. S. Lisle, OF the
Richfield Recorder, and in master
" address. he brought out some Of
he beauties OF popular government,
ind showed how 1t now becomes pos
,ible for the people to be the real
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26
A THANKSGIVING HYMN

A THANKSGIVING HYMN
o God Of Years, the Earth is full Of Thy Plenitude
The fields lie pleasant in thy sunlight
The pregnant seed Of the shy, days Of Spring
Has fallen in kindly places;
smiled plants
The rains OF evening have kissed them;
the golden of Harvest
When the desires living thing satisfied
Rivers they flow oceanward sing to Thee,
The great heart of the beats with gratitude.
The strength OF the ancient hills Is for Thy Praise
The voices Of the solemn pines;
The and sky the yearning beasts OF Night,
BIRDS the multitude whitesoued ashne
The swift, wild tunes Of the wind
\ All these praising Thee.
And Thy humble contrite servants,
Bow before Thee with hearts Of Thanksgiving
We mindful OF Thy loving Kindness. f8
And IL there be pain and anguish, .fgtE Eft
II the shadow Of grief lies
For the laughter upon our lips
For the passionate Joy of Life within
For Love, strange wonderful Of souls
We bless Thee, o God f@s
For Justice, and Virtue Honor Peace
For high-heared in authority,
For vast pulsating, victorious Country,
We bless Thee, o God
II the nscrutabe Chance of the future years
Bears in its womb aught Of misery, 8 aaerfs
And the travail be bitterness shame
Haye God!
God Years full d THY PIenitude
And Thy humble and servants
Bow before Thee with hearts Of THANKSGIVING
EMERY PoTrLE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26

" { Z
has been developing fruit farm ut
Turlock, California, our former
mayor, Daniel Raymond, having
charge Of the work. Mr.. Raymond
has the Wall farm as well ais his
own In fiourishing condition, pro-
ducing fruits,s nuts and melons in
abundance, and the rural mail carr
rier leaves him copy Of the Idaho
Republican every Monday morning at
nine o'clock.
Mr.. Wall will load his car OF goods
next Monday and Tuesday, and they
will leave on the night train. Mrs.
A. L. Fowler OF Mackay and her
children will come down to make
the trip with them and remain at
for a few weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26

+ I. I. 4. 1. 4. i. 4 /. + i. I. i. i. i. !. (.
: II YOU want money quick, !
. get it from Parkinson Realty ]
. s Investment Co. We have 1
. plenty on low rates of interest i
I and can let you have. it as 1
: soon as the papers are signed. I
. Parkinson Realty & Inevst- !
. ment Company !