davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

TO mean thai n any part of an animal
Is slightly affected, or II the animal
has come to it's death in any manner
other than by slaughter while in a
healthy condition. the entire carcass
must be condemned. Oftentimes cat
lie come 10 the death while having a
purely local infection. possibly the
enlargement Of a gland he said, yet
they are not in healthy condition"
under a strict Interpretation OF tho
act. and the entire carcass must be
condemned, vet no scientific man
would venture to assert that their
meat was in any degree unwholesome.
Discussing the amendment which he
offered Mr. Parker said that It strikes
out OF the first section Of the present law
the prohibition upon the sale OF meat
(Which has come to its death in any
manner or by any means otherwise than
~ slaughter or killing while in healthy
condition" and from the second section
o. the present law 1t takes out the pro-
hibition OF the sale Of meat OF cattle "as
described in section T. and substitutes
therefor a prohibition on meat that rs
found to be infected by disease or so
diseased as to be UNIT for food"
II also adds a new section, which reads
as follows: ANY carcasses of animals.
or any parts or products Of the same,
may be offered for sale. sold or other
wise disposed of for food when author
lied or permitted by the rules and regu-
lations Of the chief Of the cattle bureau.
made and approved In accordance with
the provisions OF sections 4 and Of
chap. a. OF the revised laws, as amend
ed ny chap. l1s Of the acts Of 1905. Pro-
Nided. however, that no carcass part or
product thereof of any animal in any
degree affected or infected with tuber-
cillosis shall be offered for sale or sold
for food within the commonwealth"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION
Plant a Champaign Tree Mny 2, Says
Governor YrOutV

Governor PrOuty.
George Herbert Pro,ity. Governor OF
Vermont has issued tho annual Arbor
DAY proclamation, DESIGNATING Friday,
Nay :, as Chsnrlain Arbor dsy as fol-
lows:
TIE custom Of setting apart dav in
each yesr to he known A. Arher day. "a
wise and profitable one. for It hos
served to br'nr to tn. attention Of the
public. the irlrertsncA Of the great oues-
tl,rr VI forestry. wi4ich are SO Vital Ia
he welfare of our State
r. sheulh ho the purpose Of this dav to
give Instruction in these matters and Il,
stimulate an interest in them TO the end
that we may all better understand the
true value Of our forests the hes,
method 81 planting trees for shade or
tho Identifying ~ our rsrt. and private
grounds.
The indlscrinin.te cutting Of our forests
without snv attempt Vt preserving the
smsller growth Of cur valuable trees is
fast destroying the supply Of lumber. as
we'll a. diminishlns our water resources.
ma Will yoon create condition which
will be most unfortunate
Cur Ststs has taken = long step for
ward by securing the rervlcee Of an OK
pert Let us follow his teachings and thus
preserve rather than destroy our fofests.
This vear.-bcins the three hundredth
Anniversary Of the discovery Of Lake
Champlain by Samuel de Champlain.-a
celebration. in CONTAMINATION Of this
great historical event is to be held during
the week beginning July fourth. and all
should Join 70 make this week one long
to BE remembered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO.
Machine Owned sy S-w York Banker
-CksuSeur Net NJ Tault

New York, April light year old
Thomas Flynn So, knocked down, run
over and almost in"'antly killed ny an
automobile while crossing the street in
front ~ his horne Ia west ssth street to-
night The machine Is owned. the po-
Fec ssY. BY Leroy W. sslhwir. pre,i-
dent Of the Empire Trust company. The
chauffeur, Hector Csvallera cauSht
sIsht Of the youngster when tho sutsmo-
h'lo was Utmost upon him but had not
tirlo 10 stop the car. although it was
running slowly. 1t is said that the
chauffeur was not to blame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
AWARD OF $4,000 GOOD.
Court OF Appeals Says Railroad Mus
Fay T..

Albany. April eI-The court OF appea Ia
to-day affirmed the decision Of the ap-
pellate division first department. in
awarding n judgment against the New
York Central Railroad company for SIS =
COO damages as the result OF an autono-
bile accident on Sunday, Juno 1s. 1904.
when train ran into the autom obe at
grade crossing at Van Cortland Fa rk
ana Margaret Noakes. n passenger in the
nu, omooile was so badly injured that her
left leg had to be amputated below the
knee. The lower courts gave Judgment
tor s35, EOS but this was reduced to 81, 900
by the appellate division.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
A MISSIONARIES STORY
Adana-Turl<ish Officials Did Not
HeatrAin MurdercrA.

Adana, via Constantinople, April 81,
The Rev. Herbert Adams Gibbons OF
Hartford, Conn, n missionary OF the
American Board of Foreign Missions
started here and at Tarsus. was an eye
witness of the scenes of terror and de-
struction at the center Of the Moslem
uprising. He gives the following story
of these day Of massacre, rapine and
incendarism:
The entire vilayet of Adana has
been visited during the past ive days
by terrible massacre of Armeniane
the worst ever known in the history
of the district. The terror has been
universal and the government Is pow
erless to check the disorders Adana,
the capital of the province, has been
the storm center.
"Condltions have been unsettled for
SOME time and there has been animos-
ity between Turks and Armenians ow-
ing to the political activity Of the lat
ter and their open purchasing Of arms.
EARLY last Wednesday morning
while I was in the market. I noticed
that the Armenians were closing their
shops and hurrying to their homes.
An Armenian and a Turk had been
killed during the night and the corpses
were paraded through their respective
quarters. The sight Of the dead in
famed the inhabitants and crowds at
once began to gather in the streets
armed with sticks. axes and knives. A
few young Armenians assembled in
the center Of the covered market ana
began firing revolver shots into the
air. BY eleven o'clock in the morning
~
shops.
CONFERENCE OF MISSIONARIES.
missionaries of the central Turkey
mission here assembled for a conference
in the center Of Adana on the day Of
the outbreak. They received and pro-
tected hundreds OF refugees in the Amer
lean seminary for girls and courageous
~ endeavored to pacfy the warning ele-
nlent.
ION Thursday Daniel Miner Rogers and
Henry Maurer, American missiona ries
were killed under treacherous circum-
stances.
ION Friday the Armenians yielded,
since when there has been little murder
ing
"Adana Is in a pitiable condition The
town has been pillaged and destroyed,
and there are thousands OF homeless
people here without means of livelihood
1t Is impossible to estimate the num-
her OF killed The corpses lie scattered
throughout the streets On Saturday
morning counted a dozen carloads of
Armenian bodies in one half hour being
carried to the river and thrown into
the water. In the Turkish cemeteries
graves are being dug wholesale.
THE military commander OF Adana
was by my side in the market when the
firing commenced He had not the cour-
ago to endeavor to dispense the mob so
he returned to his residence and did not
venture out for two days.
SAW ARMENIANS MASSACRED.
william Chambers. field secretary OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
NEW SULTAN
RULES IN TURKEY
CONTINUED from mage o.

Chronicle was received in audience
by Mehemmed- Reschad at the moment
the national assembly was scaling
the fate of Abdul Hamid. The cor
respondent describes him as not un-
prerossessng. although his face has
bloatcd appearance. owing to good
living and lack of exercise The now
Sultan bears a remarkable rescm-
blance to his dethroned brother His
lips are thick and slightly protrud
ing, he he's the same curve TO the
nose, and his hair is untinged with
gray but in other ways he shows
signs of times ravages. He wore
very heavy frock coat and trousers
of the cut fashionable IL years ago,
His physician acted as Interpreter.
FIRST AUDIENCE IN 20 YEARS.
Protecting that it was premature to adj
drnss him as your Majesty" the prince
said.
~ I'm glad to sec you; you English have
always been my friends you ara the
first European to whom have given an
audience for IS years This moment is
portentous 20 thr whole Turkish nation.
My enemies have eiandcred mo They
ssid was a mailman, bordering on
inrneoility, snd they shut mo UP FOR years
put Allah SO willcd it. Nov. In his mcrci-
ful bounty, that he has been pleased to
call me- to rum my destiny ana rule over
1slsm. wish to send n message to
Europe and 10 the entire world have
ever been an ardent supporter Of the
cause ~ enlightenment liberty and pro-
gress. If It ~ Allah's will that | mount
the Ottoman throne shall enter upon
that important office fully realizing its
duties and responsibilities, fully CON
scious that heavy burden will fall on
my shoulders. But by tho help of Allah
/ shall follow un.wervingly the path 81
duty. seeking to act justly and honorably
to all men. be they Gisours or true be-
levers
KEPT IN TOUCH WITH THE WORLD
MY voice has been silent for IS years.
but the voice OF conscience has never
been .tilled. Although shut up here I
have contrived feebly perhaps. to keep
in touch with the march Of progress
in the outside world. A few psrtisans
loyal to re through the DAYS Of adver-
sity know that. from earliest years.
while faithful to the teachings Of the
Koran / have been an advocate of a
constitutional charter and parliamentary
institutions. From this opinion have
never heviated. / hold It to-day as strong
~ as ! did whom young man seeking
to imbibe kov'lsdxe OF western clvilaa-
ton and methods. | am a Arm supporter
OF the policy Of Young Turkey. With the
full enjoyment Of political frcdeom I SEQ
nothing Incompatible with the Moham-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
MURDERED IN HIS HOME.
Thomas Browns Body Found In Kitch-
en-IIla Son Arrested.

New York. April :7.--The body Of
Thomas Brown, aged go, was found in
tho kitchen Of his home in Brooklyn
to-day where he had been murdered
some time during the night. His
skull was crushed, probably with a
stone. The police began to search for
Edward Brown. his son, with whom
he had a disagreement on Sunday.
Young Brown returned to his home
tonight where, after a struggle with
hve detectives, he was placed under
arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
BIDS FOR BARRE BUILDING.

Washington, April 2'--Bids were opened
Yesterday for the construction of the
public building at Barre. W. The bid
ders were as follows: Woodbury. &
leighton company. Boston. s59,673; AM
brose b. Stanerd. New York. $4,000;
Horton 4 Hemingway. Boston. $5s. +Ss:
w, II. Fissell company. New York. se3,-
500 Watertown Construction company
Watertown. n. ", s7o,o53; William r.
Campbell company, F,lmra, n. ", ss2.-
~; the Durolithic company. Buffalo. ~
y, 100000, and ". T.. jackson, Montpel-
lei, VI. SIC, 5S5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
CLUBBING LIST.
rAe Free Prr' and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address.

tair d in combination with other leading
periodicals At low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state
that after III. subscription has begun
rsties 81 change OF ,dfress. or any
thing eencerning the receipt Of the other
periodicals. shsuld be sent directly to
tire once # that re9iodical
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one Of tho following periodicals will be
sent to any ono address In the United
Gsstss for enc yesr at the prices ANNEXED:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
SAVED THE CREAM.

Gunner-Thers goes that rich dairyman
In his automobile. He goes skinminR
over the country any time these days.
Guyer-How did he make his fortune?
Gunner-By skimming over the milk he
sold his Gust omers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

Our clubbing list Includes all papers
and magazin 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 a stamp for reply when asking
about this. as we do all this work at no
pront in order to accommodate our sub
scribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

Any skin itching Is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worSe IL
itches Doan's Ointment cures Niles,
eczema-any skin itching, At all drug
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

From Where Human Life Is Cheap
est" in May Technical World Maya
zine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

Joseph Weeks BaScoek was born in
swanton March g. 1ss; meved with his
parents to Iowa In 1855, where he resid-
~ until 1881. when he removed to Ne
cedah. Wis. whore for many years he
WINS engaged IN the manufacture Of lum-
Der. He was elected to the Wisconsin
Assembly IN 1873 and reelected in 1890
Ne was chairman Of the national repuh-
lican congressional COMMITTEES IN 1885, 9s-
9slsoo-O. and 1894 and wa. delegate at
large to the national republican conven-
ton Of 1904. He was appointed a men,
hoy ~ the national republican committee
in 1904. to succeed II. late Henry 6.
payrs Tie served =. chairman OF the
committee Of the District of Columbia in
tho saith to 5ath eoneres.e. and va. n
n cnlber Of the committee on vay. and
means in the sSth to 10Th congresses. He
served In the 53rd to the 18th conere,,es
trt was defeated for reelection to the
gth
GEN. HAYCOCK DIED AT SEA.
New York. April r.-Brlrshier-G onar,l
breckenridge Haheo-k, L. A. A.. retired.
d,ed At ses ON the steamer Prirz Trsh-
rich Wilhelm whiCh arrived here te-esy
from Bremen. His death occurred yes
t~-day from Brights disesee. He wa.
horn in Louisiana In lsA served 4, the
New York regiments during the Civil
War an emerged with the rank OF m.tor.
He attained the rank OF brig.dier-Gen-
erni in 1895, being retired at hi. own re-
quest the same year. During the Spanish
American War he was brixadler- genera
Of volunteers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. strongest. cheapest lini-
mont ever devised. A household rem
edy in America for 20 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
J. w. BABCOCK DEAD.
Was in Congress IA Years and a Ma
tive Of Swanton.

Washington, April 17.--Former Repre-
sentative Joseph p. Bnbcock OF viscon-
sin. for IA years a member OF the lower
House OF Congress. ana for many years
chairman Of the national republican con-
g-essienal committee, died at his home
here to-day. He was 80 years old and
had been III for some time with a COM
rlicatien Of diseases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
COUNTY w. c. T. L. CONVENTION

The Goth annual county convention OF
the Woman's Christian Tempera nee
union will be hed-in Richmond May IS
and 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

TRUs -EEs,
G. r. Smith, Willard Creme, Henry
Greene, >. l.. Bnrstow. Henry Wells.
=. ". ward. 4 G. white moro, r.. W.
Perry, r. s. sham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

OErICEES,
CHARLES r.. SMITH, presidcrt.
hEN ny GREENE, vice-Prcsidcnt, =
r. W. WAHD, Treasurer.
r.. .. TSHtH:, Assistnn. TrcnsureP,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

Il Il an excellent idea 70 have skirts
cut In long. graceful panels. n one
would hide the effects OF corpuicnce.
Another precantion Il to wear loose
rather than tightntting clothes. and
TO keep the lines Of the bodice as long
az possible
Srragginess IL even easier 20 hide
by means Of propcriy.cut dresses trim.
med with a profuaiou Of frills. ruchcs,
soft quiilings Of lace. etc.
Too thin arms can be hidden by
adopting elbow sleeves made into
dropping arrangements OF lace. rather
than short pun sleeves. In cases where
the skin OF the arms Il red and coarse.
Il f. an excellent plan 10 line all
sleeves with creamy tint OF nous
seine de- sole over an inner lining OF
inc white net
A big waist can be frequently re.
duced by skillfui dressmaker who
avoids anything like a contrast at the
waist. or by sklllfui folds. and care.
ful fitting and boning reduce the APP
pcarance OF a waist several inches.
Too great prominence OF the bust
may also be hidden by woll,arranged
bodIces made on fitted lining. and
arranged so that the fuilness ia lost
sight Of. Prominent hips may be re-
duced and disguised by a well.cut cor
set and a skirt cut and designed with
the idea Of remedying the defect
Round shoulders. which have not DO
come too pronounced, may DO hid
den BY little careful arrangement
and the skillful drapery Of fichu-llke
trimming In short there are few. II
any. defects OF the body that cannot
be COPIED with and improved by re-
ally capable dressmaker.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

A little ammonia in tepid water will
soften and cleanse the skin.
cailous places upon the feet may
be kept smooth by the use OF the pun
Ice stone.
Celery Is good nerve tonic. II
also contains sulphur and helps to
ward OF rheumatism.
To take the soreness out OF soft,
painful corn. try binding It up each
night with baking soda. moistened
with a little water
An excellent home remedy for burns
Is pure vaseline. Olive oil viii servo
the same purpose. The point is to OK.
clude air and dirt from the burned
surface. and this either oily substance
win do.
II the hands are large, do not wear
tight sleeves The pressure on the
arms viii make the hands swell. A
tight wrlstband Ia as unbecoming to
a large hand as low heel is to a
large foot.
Persplring hands are an evidence OF
nervousness II is good TO battle them
often with white wine vinegar. after.
ward busting them with powder OF
orris root Persons suffering with
such annoyance should dust their
gloves with powdered chalk.
Physicians claim that sleep Is more
refreshing In darkened room: there
fore, II Is best to have inside shades
OF dark green Holland under the or
binary shades. These are more easily
adjusted than blinds Il ia well to
accustom children from infancy "a
sleep In the dark.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29
Md< ana E1cle<
a4nap0gs

East Indian hats are among the new
articles OF headdress.
Close. clInging styles have not ye,
received the expected setback.
The dircctoiro sash IA an effective
feature OF the majority Of the narrow.
clinglng skirts
The single psyche knot is in in.
creasing favor for the couture as the
party season advances.
The fancy arrangements Of braids
and bands over the bodice produces
the boloro effect without It's being a
separate garment
The new corsots are very short from
the bust to the waist line and remark
ably long over tho hips. suitable
style for large women.
Most OF the sleeves Of elaborate
gowns are OF the same lace or net as
tho yoke. though there has been an
effort to establish the sleeve like tho
gown.
or late there has been a turning
from the long.used white yoke TO lace
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

The womea ~ho ara perpetnally
running after new hats and new
frocks. dissatisfied with what they
have s0i. and draining their purses,
do not make Flghf use OF their mir.
roFs.
She who has sufficiently studied her
complexion. her features. her hair,
etc. WON'T make a mistake IA the buy.
ms o. a new hat; she'll spot her
quarry Ia The "tNinkilng Of an eye.
and having got just the right thing.
abe pon't b. ia a desperate hurry 70
change u for something new. There
isn't any doubt about Il that sacred
little moments with Miss Mirror are
an Immense aid 70 economy. II one
oniy had more time one would save
many dollars. not 10 mention time and
temper. for this Is the sort % thing
whish happens Every bat one pos
sesses seems saddenly 10 have gone
wrone nothing VIII 81, right on ones
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

hcad-and on Ne 80 to scour the
miiilneru for something more salts
Tying
Well. We get the satisfying thing,
and 70 home quite happy and smooth
tempered. yc, perhaps very coon after
take Up one Of these rejected mis-.
creansk. and. perhaps. with compass
sion. pop Il on 70 acc how u looks,
when 10 and behold the nav Il found,
tina, there was something wrong
with the twist Of the brim. or the
angle Of this wing. or that flower. We
right Tho wrong. and suddenly the
scene IL changed. and tho miscreant IL
every DIT AZ becoming as. or more 30.
than The new purchase.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

and net yokes OF the color OF the
gown.
New model gowns show a slight
flare at the hem. otherwise they vary
little from past styles.
The fan Is more fashionable than
for many seasons and usually echoes
the color Of the gown.
Plain cloth. combined with brocaded
or embroidered velvet. is 70 be seen
on new reception gowns.
For the later season the gown Of
old.fashioned Powered muslin IL her.
aided as the top OF fashion.
Collars must now meet IN front IN
a straight up and down line: narlng
corners are no longer permitted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

A"@t ~ Na~ F"Hh~@"ft"f
II you don't take our cause up-when
your wife
ten be the greatest plague 10 all your
lifei
Twill be no use tranquility 10 seek
III have a washing day six times a week [.
Upon your shirts IN never sew button,
And for your supper you shall have cold
mutton.
Or II on pastry you should SCI your heart
III never make you pudding, pie or tart A..
II you come home and bring friend 70
dine
III 80 after locking up the vine.
II 70 your club a. nights you choose 70
roam
III fetch you ignominionsiy home.
Whene'er you make q joke IN never
laugh
Before you die IN write your epitaph
When searied our. the days work being
Ger.
II yoa WOO slumber. heavens. ksw TN
saore
lfI'm waksful. how yoau curse those
nights.
IN lecture yop-i will-on womsn's
rights
New fork Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29
FOB EySlDZn70)TX1T7TN'
ABOUT GI0G45N1

heavy cold, which none OF her storen
up remedies would relieve. 50 she de-
cided 70 visit a friend whose husband
was a doctor. Arriving al the house,
she found the doctor In his wife's
drawing-room. my dear doctor" she
said. IN her most insinuating manner.
what do you do when you have an OBJ
stinate coughy~ The doctor seemed
for moment OF TWO lost in thought:
then. suddenly looking full al bis visit
or. be replied. terseiy; 4 cough"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

A simple and effective silver polish
IL made BY moistening ordinary baking
soda with benzine or gasoline. Apply
briskiy with a brush, then wash In a
warm suds and dry thoroughly. Keep
soda well molsiened throughout the
process. The ordinary precaution
should be observed with the use OF
gasoline.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

A good remedy Tor toothache when
the pulp (the soft nerve substance
in the middle Of the TOOTH is exposed
Is a disk Of cocaine These disks can
be bought ready for use. One or two
should be taken up on the point OF
needle. be carefully inserted in 70 the
hollow OF the tooth. and kept in posi-
ton with a Tiny plug OF wadding. Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

A story Is told OF lady. who.
though quite comfortably OF, hated to
pay doctors their hard-carned fees.
When her friends were M she Eener-
ally managed to get a copy of the In
valid's prescription. and accumulated
In time quite respectable collection
Of unfaiilng cursa Ths lady caught