davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
City Shaken Worse Than in De.
structive Shock of Last
December.
RESIDENTS TERRORIZED
Nearly the Entire Population Canned
In the Open Thursday NIght--BroLcn
WnIIS of Old Ruins Thrown
Down-Scverc Shock
Felt mt Reg gfo.

Nfossi-a. J,,v -Noes;r, oxror,oroos
two terrific car,ho,akes nj abou. hal,
mast seven ocIocr this morning witch
were accompanicd nv roaring sounds and
are said to have had stronger and
more unduatory movement than tho
earthquake Of December.
Although the shocks to-day had no
such terrible consequences, the $4,000
residents OF THIS city were thrown into
state or terror. They ran into the
streets panic stricken ana tonight near
~ 'he eh'lre population Is encamped in
,.e 'p'" pi"-'S' ir"l'is 70 return 70
'"e 81 Wv '"' - WHY" nave server them
O'.' was u'S"oEeo'
Vi 'e VI" runs
"U''" ANU -'e9S''.i
, o,o,,, -, ,.a. 1'''''''e'e. III
.,d +, ,s ha,to,.o, 80, ~
90 ,i,o r,,. P'' va 9ea'o.'
, n.o,,. '..o Va" n'.ieu'
a n,.sa 80 "''eu II.
,..,,,o ...., go '''' "i.i
and /, lie .,oa, "''9 we cum"
Go ,,,,.o ,,.la.-,, "V'"' Wv
uncoyorod e,o,.,r., -. '.e
b,. do,ao,,o, .
know, NO o-o - t...,,..
mo err. ~
w ~, coo, -,
,o,, -, '''' PN'P'9 "e"
'c"'i Vuditer'
u" ieel ""S 'nelr
',''''' pave VI refuge inc authori-
'''' "iaoie |" chcck the lnNa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
SUICIDE AT ST. Adams.
Heroic Measures Failed to Save Life OF
jerry LarOe.

St. Adams. July l.--Although the
physicians used heroic measures and
exhausted every resource to save the life
Of Jerry Laroe. he died at 430 o'clock this
afternoon after intense suffering. LARGE
who was about a. years old, took largo
quantity Of paris green to-day in
deliberate attempt at suicide. He took SO
much that il made him sick and Doctors
Perrault and Gibson gave emetlcs and
used tie stomach pump 10 such ad-
vantage that 1t was thought his lifc was
saved Iaroe had formerly been en-
poyed rs a lahorer by the Central Yer
mont railway. He had had a good deal
Of sickness In a family of i've dependent
on him. and he became respondent and
sought relief in death.
ROBBED AT THE JUNCTION
Essex Junction. July IA man and his
wife whose names could not be learned
hut who had been visiting in Wnooski.
started to take the seven o'clock north
bound this evening when the man DIS
covered he had been robbed of two tick.
cts and about sl2 in money. They re-
turned to Winoosk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

Count de Ncreonncs. Gen. George Wash
iucton, 81. John de Crcvccour aud La
Favctte about to leave for tic ships
Liberty aud Justice for All United
states in 1909. Chamrlan and Indians
exploring the lake
IN addition. the Vermont industrial
school had float carrying beVy OF
pretty maids in white and also float
illustrating the Work of manual train
ing. The little lads from the school in
their uatt, brown uniforms were a pleas
ing feature.
Grand View Grange Of Addison. the
NcEcnncs and G. j. Eel Pomona
Oranges. John Noisseaux, Ryan Bros.
Warmers drug store and the Nergennes
Mfg. Co. were also represented
organizations in Tho parade were the
Nergenncs and Middlehury bands. Arm
stronE's Algonquin Indians who gave
tribal dances. = band Of made-up Indians
from Ferrsburgh on horses organized by
Parker Durham. who served nine years
in the army, the Norgcnnes Woodmcn.
No. $3.50, who had fine float. otter
Creek Lodge. *. of T.. Of Middehury.
the Norrcnnes fire department and Ferris
b,rEh Camp, No. 1855, in striking green
U.S.
a. '''N 'u'''"'F "'"' No"
a,n,.a.,.,,'' 'e H"''S
i,,, a,,d w. n,. ,'.i '',' " ,.,
so,, d,iioh,aa 49,. . ~
"R,,r,inctor u.;1l ba,.o 10 ,,o ,o,,,o ., be-.
mn vim ne ., ,,..s a ,,,,,s,r,. ,',.,..,.,
craI ti,,cs
EXERCISES THE PARK
At the literary exercises on the park
th" president Of tie celebration COM
ml''"' the Rev. H. y. Nozina presided
l"o Invocation was by the Roy. p
lawn Duty ana wcll-drlllcd chorus
VI -'' voices from TINS ana county towns
sung Nhamplaln under the direction
~ .ne famous Now York musician
lawn Names. Seiec''G voices from fho
''' ''o'"S "lSo sa'E flpilng7 Re
e'SS'ona' ana lea the audience in sing
''T ""'e'''"'
"'"'' VI '"' ""N was tho Hon.
'''' "''''' "''''''E Oh inc Int"rn2-
,,'''"' 'c"" "i American Republics.
a,' ~, V"u' '''o" WIN r'l"r-
''' "'' ''"" III ''"'H ana chaim-
,,,ro-h ,o,t,.... "' '''''' ana
r.rt. 'N'' i'''i''' S''' III
.,rhoro oo,
dcrco o, a., '''"i eFi-
nIovo1 +, ,.o.i "''P'"'"
'""" "'
or ,,,oi.t, ', '"' """"'
,,.o,, t,,.., '''' '''"'' III
,,.,,,,o.i,,, i ms
r,.. ,,..,,a ""' mos n''o'"'
80 ,,,o.i i'"ro""
"''+'''' d" i"S'''"''o''
c.:a..,.,, Oh Pc"cS'
'''''''''o "'"'"H ''''
!. l,, l.
,-,.,... ..,,,
"4'i an" '"'"itN' i"'"''d III WV
.,1.s1.. ., .,,, n,
,, - ~, ,
"''' 80
W." 40 t"e mum ''''s -'''. va"
,,,', ,,
W '','''', 'n'' -, 80
son .'' ~" S'' 80 '''' N'"'
Sain'
y" 'n' ''i''"''N' VI 'n' 'i''' run"
h""'' '"'' Hcc'e'"'E ~ N'"''' "H" III
mat caphc''y' chairman OF Inc gov
''hI"s poa'd VI IN 4"'c'h"Hoh"l NJ
roau 'hls board heihg maze up OF
inc dipIonatlc representatives of all
inc American nations with the score
tary OF stat" OF the United states as
presiding oticer), ! am able Ia state
MS the director or chief officer Of tho
bureau that the name Of Champaign
will be added TO this list where It VIII
remain forever in dlEnined promi-
ncncc to remind every visitor to this
international temple shat the deeds OF
this mighty discovcrcr and warrior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
GIVEN A LIFE SENTENCE.
Italian Murderer Mt Once begins His
Torn Mt Mindx0r

Woodstock, July 1.-Francesco CANINE
laro, found guilty of murder In the sec
ond degree by a Jury In Windsor county
court Yesterday for the killing of Joe"
Pcppolno at Reading June o. was sem
fenced this morning by Judge Hall to life
imprisonment in state prison Mt Wind
sor The prisoner was at once taken TO
Windsor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
RORREn At TILE JUNCTION
A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

That is what a sufferer from: dyspepsia
writes about Rydale's Stomach Tablets
II have taken a box OF your stomach
tablets. They have done me more good
than anything I have ever taken for
Dyspepsia. l have had II nearly all my
life. I feel so thankful I have found
something that will help me for only
those who have this disease know what
II Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
Miss Nettie Springs,

Tarlorstown. Va
Rydale's Stomach Tablets will relieve
at once all forms Of Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia, and soon effect . permanent
cure Of the most severe and long stand
ing cases Sold and guaranteed by ], W.
O'Sullivpn. burlington. Vt; Stanley &
Estey Wnooski. Vt; Junction Pharma-
cy, Essex Junction. VT; W. S. Nay &
Co.. Cnderhill VT; c. l. Hatch & Co..
VI, E. A. Frost. Milton.
VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

Re sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Wtpslow's Soothing sy-
rup for children teething, 1t soothee
pain cures ~ind collie and Is tho best
remedy for Diarrhoea twenty-five
cents . bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

There's nothing so ~ood for a sorc
throat as DIR. Thomas's Eciectric OIL
cures IL In few hours. Relieves any
pain in r"y part. '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
THE GRAND PARADE.

Tho eliminating show Of the day was
tho handsome parade directly after din
ner consisting OF series OF historical
floats including: Champlain receiving
his commission from Henry, ~. King
of France, In tho palace Of Louvre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
Passed Showers Out to Other
Towns burt Kept Rain Away
for the Biz Celebration
EVERYTHING

of the Champlain Ter
centenary Was Grand Success
Owing to the United Efforts of All
Classes in the Little, Old City and
It's Adjoining Towns "a Beautiful
Parade, Eloquent Addresses In
spring Choruses, Boat Races Base
Ball and Other Sports, Day Ending
with Banquet and Fireworks.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
is MAN OF INFLUENCE

DR.. Redii-ld Highly Spoken Of by
Geo. W. cean of Sioux ya,.s.
Geo. W Egan Of Sioux Falls
makes the following reference
to a man who is soon to locate
in Rapid City. The article is
taken from the last issue Of the
American Republic:
CDR. G.. G. Redfield Of Par
ker, one of the best physicians
and perhaps the most popular
man in Turner county, has sold
out his business in Parker and
is going to remove to another
part of the state. The moving
away of DR.. Rcdfeld's family
from Parker is greatly regretted
by the community, for daring
the five years that tho family
has resided there it has been
the center of all social as we'll
as business circles of the town.
CDR. Redfeld is a man of
great magnetism and has a
large personal following and his
influence is always felt in every
gathering where he is. He has
always been a strong factor in
Turner county politics, as he
will be a strong factor in what
ever community he resides. he
is a man who stands absolutely
for justice and a square deal in
all matters and is absolutely
fair and candid in everything.
His life and conduct is an eX-
ample Of what a man can do
and be who is Independent,
conscientious and fearless in all
things.
"We do not know where the
doctor is going to locate. but
we have heard it intimated that
he might go to Rapid City. We
regret very much that he is
leaving Parker, but we do hope
that he will not leave the state,
and should he locate in Rapid
City he will add to the prosper.
ity and general well being Of
that city. The American Re.
public joins with the hosts Of
friends Of the Redfeld family
in regretting their departure
and in wishing them success
and prosperity in their new
home"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06

ted to a surgical operation at
Rochester, Minnesota, for the
removal Of one Of the unnatural
growths on her neck. While
the operation was a success, the
surgeons fear the removal of
the other two growths might
prove fatal, hence did not re-
move them. Miss Rumsey is
now with relatives at Sioux
Falls.
w. G. Meyer, who has been
cashier Of the Kadoka State
Bank since its organization over
two years ago, has rendered his
resignation to the officers of the
institution, to take effect in
August. j. r. Serr, who was
formerly connected with a bank
at Marion junction and later at
Springfield, 3. D., has been Sc
lected as cashier to take Mr..
Myers place. He has had con-
siderable experience in the
banking business and comes
highly recommended. He has
leased Mr.. Meyers cottage and
will move his family here about
September l. Mr.. Meyer ex-
poets to locate on4the new line
of the Milwaukee now being
constructed through the Chey-
enne reservation. During his
residence in Kadoka Mr.. Meyer
has been identified with the
best interests Of our town and
has held a position as alderman
of the Third ward since the or
ganization Of our town. The
many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer will deeply regret their
departure from our midst, but
wish them we'll in their new To-
cation.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Rapid City, S. D..
July 70, 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by John G.
Harter, contestant, against home
stead entry No. O2445-11327, made
July Z, 1906, for the southwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter and Lot
IL in section l., and north half of
northeast quarter, section 10, town
ship 2 south, range IL east, B. H. NJ,
by John G.. Carson, contestee, in
which it is alleged that said entryman
never established bona fide residence
ON said land or cultivated Or improv-
ed said land and has absented there
from for more than six months past
and has wholly abandoned said land.
Said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. M, on September IS, 1909, before
the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Rapid
City, South Dakota.
The said contestant having in a
proper affidavit filed July 8, 1903
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence, personal service OF
this notice cannot he made, 1t Is
hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
]. L. BURKE. Register
First publication July 16.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
KADOKA NEWS NOTES
From the Reporter:

From the Reporter:
One Of W. III. Roots horses
was bad y cut in a wire fence
while up near Willard a few
days ago. He hauled it home in
a wagon and is now giving it
proper attention.
Cottonwood will celebrate her
second anniversary August Is
and 10. About 900 has been
raised by the business men to
finance the celebration and a
good program is promised. Ball
games, horse races, Indian war
dances, etc. will be some Of the
amusements.
Miss Rose Kelly severed he1
connection with the postofice
Tuesday evening and expects te
leave next Sunday for Spokane
Washington, to visit a sister
and view the exposition at Sc
attic. She may remain there
permanently.
A deal was closed the first o
the week by Coye & Dithme
whereby Jas. Dillon of Monde
vi, Wisconsin, becomes tn
owner Of the Nick Conner hal
section farm south of town
Mr.. Dillon turned in seven hea
Of pedigreed horses on the dea.
A new school house will b
erected in the Brunais and Roc
district north of town. It wi
81 be located on Joseph Cvach
O farm. The building will be I6
O 20 feet and will be complete
Ol I'm time to begin the fall term
10 school about September Is.
'0 Miss Laura Rumsey submit
u
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Rapid City s. d., July
IA, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer
Johnson, Of Rapid City, s. D., who
on April IA, 1900. made homestead
ENTRY No. 5607-O6102. for the south
west quarter of southeast quarter
and lot 4, section SO. township
north, range east, B. H. NJ. has
filed notice of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver at U. s. Land
Office, at Rapid City, S. D., on the
oath DAY of August, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Thinker, of Rapid City, S. D..
James Jared, of Rapid City, s. D..
William Edwards, of Rapid City, S
D., Don Hirz, Of Rapid City, S. d.
JOHN l.. BURKE Register
First publication July 16.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
First publication July 16.
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Rapid City 8. d., July
ID, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that John
Edward Swanson, one of the heirs
fer all the heirs of John Swenssen,
deceased, of Bend, s. D., who. on
April II, 1904, made homestead en-
try No. 8639-O9586, for the north
east quarter, section %. township 3
range 9 east, B. H. NJ. has filed no.
tice Of intention to make hnal Ave
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Regis
ter and Receiver, at U. 8. Land Office
Rapid City, s. D.. on the Gath day OF
August 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jacl
Potter. Of Rapid City. s. D., Ok
Dleson, Jr., OF Rapid City. s. D., Lar
Larson, OF Rapid City. 8. D.. Joha
Martinson. Of Bend, So. Dakota.
JOHN l.. BURKE Register
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Rapid City S. D., July
II, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Sam
uel Patterson, of Bead, S. D.. who, on
June 10, 1903, made homestead en-
try No. 77ss-O9275, for southwest
quarter, section 2, township 8 north
north, range 8 east, B. H. NJ, has
filed notice of intention to make final
FIVE year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register and Receiver. U. S. Land
Office, Rapid City, S. D., on the 24th
day of August, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: ]
E. Swanson, of Bend, S. D., Charlie.
E. Smith, of Bend, S. D., f. M. Plem
beck, of Bend, s. D., H. E. Roth, O.
Bend, S. D.
JOHN l.. BURKE Register
First publication July 16.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
Divide CITY
IN DISTRICTS
Council Has New Plan to Allie
viate the Present Water
Str;ngency.
.AAY USE WATER ON ALTERNATING DAYS ONLY
Improvement of Quincy Street Is
Deferred Pending Adjustment of
Differences OF Residents.
AAY USE WATER ON ALTERNATING DAYS ONLY

Many matters of interest were
taken up for pass sc at the
council meeting Monday even
ing. Mayor Wood was absent,
but his place as presiding officer
was acceptably filled by Coun-
Gilman Dodge.
The Office of care taker Of
fire hose was vacated and the
duties devolvent will be looked
after by the water commission
er. The change was brought
about when Howard Wells pre-
sented his bill for monthly sal
airy Of $50 and $3.50 for repair
ing culverts. The monthly sti-
pend was allowed but the minor
charge was laid over for the
present. Councilman Thomp-
son thought the position if
filled by one man should be
sufficiently important to take
all his time.
Chief Gum presented his re-
port as Superintendent Of the
streets. 1t showed, among
other things, that Sill had been
collected,for dog taxes. Water
Commissioner G. G.. Gay pre-
sented his report, which was
accepted. He then offered his
resignation, which was accept
ed. John R. DAILY was elected
to fill the vacancy. Several pc
titions were then taken up and
deferred for the present, pend
ling decision of proper commit
tees assigned.
On account Of several objec-
tons being filed to the paving
and improving Of Quincy street
the council decided to allow the
original resolution to be rescind-
ed pending an adjustment of
differences by the people along
the street.
Councilman Thomson spoke
in favor of grading the hills
in north Rapid on the White
Owl and Elk creek roads. He
stated that the roads were the
most heavily patronized Of any
leading to the city and ventured
the opinion they should be
made as good as possible.
Councilman Mcnamara favored
the suggestion and it was the
decision Of the council the roads
should be graded at a cost of
not to exceed $3.50 for each.
The roads are those leading
from Fifth and Nowlin streets:
| The matter of circus license
was taken up. The license
paid by Campbell Bros. shows
was $50 this year, but another
year,will be $500.
Chief McElroy Of the fire de
partment presented a commu
3 nication asking that a room b
secured for the meetings and j
was decided to rent the presen
quarters at $500 per year.
! The water question was the:
| taken up and discussed at som
length. A solution of the stri1
! gency was offered oy Council
| man Thomson, who suggeste
! the city be divided into two dis
! tricts and that consumers b
given. access on alternatin
I days. It was decided to do $
! and on motion of Councilma
! Mcnamara it was found advi
| able to make the division Q
| Seventh street, allowing Poop
! to use the water from five
!, tight. Nozzles must be use
! on all hose, apenalty being pr
! vided for non compliance, Il
| second offense being deemt
sufficient to cause the water
! be cut off from patrons viola
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

while ffmy veil furnishes the floating
folds and softens tho outlines.
Soft white satin seems to reign supreme
emong the bridal gowns Of this season
though an occasional gown In crops
meteore. crepe de chine or one Of the semi
Transparent materials, such as chiffon
wolfe ninon. DC. is encountered. TIT
sheer frock is very useful in after days
but il has not the distinctive bridal ali
which tradition has accorded to satin
and taste jumps with tradition In thu
instance, for the clinging old OF satin
are Ideally ada pied TO the simple grace,
full limos desirable in the gown.
Especially is this true now that satin
he's lost its stiffness and is offered in q
score Of different weaves, each softer
and more histrous than the other. One
of those satins In exquisite quality is the
best choice the prospective bride can
meke, and when the choosing OF q mode
follows she must consult hor own figure,
purse and taste.
The graceful short wasted Directoire
frock. with plain clinging skirt not toe
severely plain and narrow in the back,
va. popular with winter brides and very
pretty. but many spring brides feel that
the Direotoire vogue II waning and have
voted for a normal waist line and q
slightly fuller skirt.
The long tunic. loosely fitted yet cling
ing and open up the sides. has been ~cleverly
adapted to the wedding gown. and sew
eral Of the best models We have seen 9
developed along these lines, with exquis-
lite hand embroidery bordering the tunic
and a plain butN slightly full skirt Of
the satin or OF sheerer stun, such al
chiffon, appearing below the tunic. Ont
elaborate gown had silver introduced
into the embroidery On tho tunic. An.
other had pearl embroidery. but the mos
satisfactory gown on tunic ines whiof
We have seen had It's tunio embroiderec
heavily in white kilk.
The draped ~prinoesse In q form Of
another Is q favorite with the season.
brides, and the gown sketohed here VA
an admirable example OF the grsoefu
simplicity which this type Of gown can at
tain. A princess model without TIT
drapery and with some panel arrange.
ment Ella borately embroidered adornini
the front is popular.
This panel Ia sometimes on the coolest
astical order, falling straight and fash
toned Of net or other sheer stun ntricateJ
embroidered. the embroidery weighing l
! down; but though such lines and tht
straight Renaissa lines are admittec
among wedding frook possibilities. most o
the authorities agree that the effect OF the
wedding toilette In best whom the CURVES
Of tile figure are clearly defined, though
the gown need not be tight fitting, and
when they may be seen through ths
vaporous veil.
The foreign bride favors . court train,
but only an occasional gown on these
lines 10 worn here.
For the veil rare hes Of dsloats fns-
ness 10 always chic, and such ~clh srt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

troussear allowance that II would be we're
IL to ie worn but once and then laid away
in lavender and 1850 leaves. There are
still wcddinR Eoals hat are pressed into
service on the ont occasion alone. but
where economy must. he consulted n girl
will plan her wedding gown with a canny
consideration Of it's possibilities for gen
eral evening ear
We have cen any number Of wedding
gowns turned out for Easter brides and in
making for June brides, and n majority
Of them were really lovely. The prevail
ing ines are excellent for TIE brides
purposes, and whether the model held to
the Empire or 10 the Drectoire lines.
coquetted with the moyen age ideas or
assumed the form Of a charmingly draped
modern version Of the princess robe,
its clingiug ines were we'll adapted to tho
supple bridal satins and the elegant
simplicity which are the best tradition
regarding bridal tollettcs.
Elaborate detail there may DO. but
fussiness and broken lines should 10
avoided. n the bride is not ideally tall
and slender. at least let her look ~ slender
as she can, and except In the case of TN
calmly height and thinnese lot the lines
Of the bridal gown be long and cllngtng.