davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

are reported as receiving liberal prices
for same st Johnshury reports man
ufNcturing plants well employed and
there IS an imp overnent IN .etail
trade, Reports from Montpelier state
there is some new hrilding work un-<
dor way. The now stoneshed will he
enclosed the coming week. Granite
manufacturers are we'll supplied with
terests arc employed full time Barre
rel orts labor is we'll employed and
while thorc Is some improvement in re-
tail trade, progress is slow toward
reaching IN volume et,sinese Sone a
year ago. Some nsw building work is
hctng done among granite firms and
work on n new business block has
been commenced.
i}rattlehoro reports nl-nufa curing
plants are employed full force and tirns
AVID outlook for future encouraging. Pc.
tan merchants noti,e some Improvement
IN general trade. PAPER mills at Bellows
Falls are we'll employed. Efforts are be.
ing made to encourage two new indus
tries to locate there. 1t Bennington near
IS all Of the mills are employed 10 full
capacity. New business IS said coming In
well but in certain lircs collections are
slow. Retail trade compares well VITA
that Of last year. White River Junction
reports state fair hcld there during tho
past week was a successful one The e1-
hihlts did much to prove the advantage
OF progress work that has been carried
on by the farmer during the past year.
N.lliamstown reports granite manufac-
turiHS plants are better employed than
they We're during early part Of the sum
mer Farmers in that section report good
crop yields OF all kinds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

TO return the SALVATION and received n
full charge of bird shot from q gun He
could see nobody clearly and does not
think they could see more than us out
line.
Though much shocked 10 did not ,ose
consciousness but went into Mr. Rrsd-
leys hOuso Messrs, Bradley and II. g.
barnes carried him to miles In car
rage 20 DR. O. II Greene office t'Aore
most of about 40 shot were removed. on"
If which was Yer. near an eye. three
others in the face, two or three near tn"
'uguiar vein and tho rest In his chest
arm and hand.
The mon are supposed to have been
members of large force "e employees or
ne railway company living In car near
nearby and working or the new highways
and undorpaas NJ the Findlay bridge eros
sings No arrests have been made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

for the last four days of the oncamp,ncnt
The encampmcnt was much incenscd Mt
this action by the roads and Rochester.
N. y, the place selected for the next
meeting, had to guarantee n rate of not
over one and half cents per mile before
that ri y.,c ci,,e,o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
RRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstrect'5 FOR tho week
state labor is generally well employed
and while buying from Wholesale trade
has been more or less broken w by
fairs outlook. for immediate future IS on
couraging Further reports from farm
ing sections note farmers are obtain
ng good prices for nearly all lines of
produce and yields have been better than
anticipated. Progressive farm work and
modern methods have been beneficial TO
the farmer Demand for general hard
ware is sAid to bo rensonlhly good and
outlook for futher increase encourasing
I:ut little change Is noted among lumber
dealers. Granite manufacturers report
new work is coming in fairly well and
labor In that line employed to fun capoc-
ity. Granite quarries are well supplied
with orders. Among marble manufac-
turers volume Of business at present COM
pares well with same period Of year
ago. Retail merchants report clothing and
dry goods moving well but demand for
fancy articles is small Reports regard
ing collections show there is still ten
dcncy towards slowness and wholesale
firms are following them. up closely In
cluded In weeks failure reports Is one
bankruptcy,
At burlington work is 10 be resumed
at one of the cotton mills the coming
week after having been idle for sew
cral weeks. Demand for interior
woodwork reasonably good Retail
trade for week compares favorably
with samc period OF year ago, Rut-
land reports some new building work
in prospect Labor IS well employed
and some Improvement is noted amc ng
retail trade although collections are
slow But little change is reported in
general conditions at st, Adams
Farmers are marketing produce ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
DEATH OF MRS MARY GATES.

Rutland, Sept. 25.--Mrs. Mary c.
Gates. mother of Mrs. Florence Il.
Cramton OF this city. n prominent So
cicty woman, died here tonight at
seven o'clock following several
months Illness with complication Of
diseases. She was Is years old. Mrs
Gates had been in failing health since
the death of her brother. II. r. Buck
lin, in July She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Cramton, two sons,
George T. of Harvard, H., and Horace
]. Gates Of this city, two sisters. Mrs.
4. w. Cook of Mount Holly and Mrs.
Charlotte Il. Wells OF Eden Prairie,
Mimi. two brothers, Daniel Bucklin
of East Wallingford and Fremont
Bucklin OF Sweet. Idaho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
STATE BAPTTSTS IN SESSION

Middlebury. Sept. ga large mum
Der of delegates and others arrived in
town yesterday from all sections of
tho state to attend the seth annual
meeting Of the Baptist State conven-
ton. The meeting of the Vermont
Baptist Young Peoples Union took
place at the Memorial Baptist Church
at 1890 o'clock last evening with Rev
Silas Perry Of Richford presiding The
presidents message was delivered by
Dr. Perry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
PEPPEREH WITH BIRD SHOT
Doctor Took Forty Small Lead pills
from Bethel Mans Face, Neck,
Chest and Arm.

Bethel, Sept. 26-Park +. Wight was
walking home from George Ii, Wights
last evening after dark when one of a
group OF men walking on the Central
Vermont railroad track near o, c. Brad
ley's spoke to him. lie turned half way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

Your present store building would be
much too large If you We're to "curtai'
your advertising. 1t would be much too
small II you We're to enlarge your adj
vertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

Many successful business venture.
and many profitable business invest
ments-in this city have had their real
beginnings In Business Opportunity"
ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
AUDITOR MAKES
SUGGESTIONS
Urges q Revision of the Present
Justice and Municipal
Court System.


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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
Chief OF POLICE INJURED
One Result Of RooseveIt's Visit to
Budapest.

Budapest.
Budapest, April 19-Colonel Roose-
velt's visit to Budapest has already
cost the chief of police a broken leg
and if the enthusiasm of the Hun
garian populace continues throughout
his stay there is no telling what the
final count will be.
The chief of police was caught in
the crush at the railway station,
knocked down and trampled on. He
tried his best to save himself by tell
ing the people who he was, but the
great throng was bent on just one
thing-getting just as near Roosevelt
as possible-and had the chief been
emperor it is probable the result would
have been the same.
Roosevelt said the struggle at the
station reminded him of New York
department store bargain day rush
He was literally raised of the ground
and carried forty feet by the enthusi-
astic mob, but emerged without a
scratch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
SULlIyA \ AXE

Aprli 9 10 16.-Mrs. Peter Adkins
and daughter, Miss Lucy, with Mrs.
VIM. Lynn, drove to Onamiaa Saturday
last.
? a lady IN our vicinity is rather par
tiaI to chickens of the China" strain,
Miss Jessie Dlngman Of st. Cloud
came up to the Lake Sunday. She IS
teaching in Pulaski and will board
with the family Of p. j. Wallmark
during the: term. Miss Dingman
visited with Mrs: Ford a short time
Sunday before crossing the lake.
A bad forest fire Sunday last came
very near burning Mr.. Wallmark' 8
farm building. The wind was 90 high
tnat he gave up ia despair once and
thought they would surely burn, but
help came and they were saved after q
hard fight. r z-..r.s -.
Mrs. D. W. Sims drove to Pierz
Sunday. She was accompanied by
Miss Look.
j. K. Taylor was nearly surrounded
by fire Sunday evening. The fire had
swept the country from north of the
little lake to the Rucker place and east
to the Vineland road. It was sea of
fire from the Estey place to the big
hill near Sullivan Lake Sunday eve
ming, when Mrs. Sims and Miss Look
returned from Pierz.
John Britt0n killed q fine beef and
took 1t to Onamia Monday.
The board met at &. +. Locks Mon
day.
The Misses Lizzie and Stella Waller
returned to their home Tuesday after
short visit at the lake.
The Misses Lizzie and Stella Waller
visited the school Monday.
I. s. Look went to Pierz Tuesday
on business.
c. E. Look made q flying trip to
Vineland Wednesday.
Mrs. D. W. Sims called on Mrs. c.
E. Look Tuesday.
Geo. Waller was Lake visitor Mon
day while enroute to Midland and
Onamla.
A. W. Cook called at T. $. Looks
Wednesday.
John Britton has his house nearly
completed.
D. W. Sims is doing some up-to-date
farming. Had his wheat all sown two
days before any of his neighbors.
Mrs. Endahl was reported to be very
low with heart trouble Friday.
MIS-. Look and MISS Brown were at
Even Christensen Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHS Christianson are
expected up today. az Edwin Wall
mark went down after them.
Snow an inch in depth this morning,
the cold in all probability freezing all
the fruit blossoms so badly that they
will not amount to anything. Plum
trees we're all in blossom, as were also
currant bushes. Fortunately not many
gardens are planted as yet, and very
little damage will be done IN that
| source.
A postofice inspector has been at
Plerz and Platte town the past week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
Colonel Roosevelt Received BY
Il Austrian Emperor:
BRANDS STORY As FAlSEn00D
Denies Stating He Would Again
Run for Presidency. -

vienna, April lb.-COlOnel IneO-
dore Roosevelt was received at the
, Austrian capital in manner almost like
that accorded a reigning~ sovereign.
The punctilious Austrian court, the
most ceremonial of those of Europe,
had arranged the programme and it
left nothing undone which would en-
phasize the unprecedented honor that
was being paid the visiting American.
AS special mark of his personal
esteem the aged emperor-king, Francis
Joseph, received Colonel Roosevelt in
. his private apartments at the impos-
ing Hofburg palace instead Of in the
regular audience chamber. The mon
arch, who was attired in an imperial
uniform, was extremely gracious to
! the American and kept him in con-
versation for thirty five minutes. What
interesting subjects they found to dis
cuss has not transpired, as they were
alone, and Colonel Roosevelt naturally
has declined to reveal the slightest
detail of the conversation.
Emperor Francis Joseph intended
personally to return Colonel .Roose-
velt's call on his way out to the
, Schoenbrunn castle, where the mon
arch usually passes the night, but was
deferred from so doing by a sudden
storm.
Therefore, he was compelled to send
his aide-decamp. Such an honor as a
return visit from the emperor is only
extended to reigning sovereigns.
Brands Story as FaIsehood.
One of the first things Roosevelt
did on arriving here was to again
brand as a fake a statement that he
had consented to be a candidate for
the presidency again. The statement
this time was contained in the Paris
Herald, which quoted one of it's 1tal-
ian correspondents.
The colonel positively asserted that
! the story was a pure fake, that Meth
! er he nor Clifford Pinchot had said
anything that could possibly warrant
such a statement.
In this connection Roosevelt said
his meeting with Pinchot was not to
be Interpreted as desire to hear only
one side of the conservation contro'
versy.
81 want to hear all sides on all
! questions" the colonel said, "and
shall be glad to see any one who can
! enlighten me on political conditions.
I am sorry Senator Root could not
come to Europe"
The colonel made it plain that he
would stand for principles upon his
| return to America, regardless of par
ties or persons. In concluding his re-
| marks regarding the Paris Herald the
colonel said:
CAS- this is the third false statement
in the Herald of a similar character
might further decline to see the rep
resentatives of that paper"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
r. f. p. NO. 9

April 20.-C. L. Nelson has moved
on to the place recently vacated by
Mr.. Nome, who has gone to Rochester
to live.
Mrs. J. Hunter and father, Mr..
Estey, left last week fol- California.
Ed. Harrington and Clara Brockway
drove to Royalton Saturday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Clark returned from
California last week. She spent the
winter in the West visiting her
relatives.
Mrs. Nj. Berget drove to Koyalton
Tuesday.
James -MacDouagll called on J. r..
Stone Monday.
Mrs. Martin Trettel and sons at
tended church services in Royalton
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
JOS. GENDRON
change OF LOCATION!

We are now located in our
new quarters west of Golden
Rule store, and are better
equipped to handle our ever
increasing business. Quarters
are more spacious and we can
display our goods to better
advantage, showing our large
stock of furniture, carpets,
: stoves, etc.
Our old store has been
remodelled and fitted up ex-
clusively for undertaking par
lors. We solicit your trade.
YoURs TRULY,
6. r. ANDE son
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
Was a Relative Of Washington.

Was a Relative Of Washington.
East Orange, N j., April 20.-Word
has reached this city Of the suicide
ut the Morris Plains hospital for the
insane Of Miss Ida Bowen, who was a
relative Of George Washington and q
great granddaughter of Madame Ju-
mel Of Revolutionary fame. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
EXPLOSION KILLS eleven

Eighteen Others Injured In Hungarian
Disaster.
Budapest, April 20.-A boiler ex-
ploded in a match factory at Szegedin,
killing ten girls and man. Eighteen
other girls were dangerously injured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
Baby Eats Poisonous Pilla.

:
Plainheld, Wis, April 2o.--Ths two
year-old son of Mrs. Lena Harris Of
Minneapolis. who has bsen visiting at
Alvin Wilson's home several months,
got hold of . box Of pills containing
poison ana ate ten Of them. Death
resulted In few hours.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
BODY FEARFULLY MUTILATEO
Montana Mine superintendent Falls
Sixteen Hundred Feet.

Sixteen Hundred Feet.
Butte, Mont, April 20-Michael
Joy, superintendent of the Diamond
mine and one of the prominent citi-
zens of Butte, was instantly killed
here. While descending the shaft be-
tween the 600 and 700-foot level he
was struck by drill falling down the
shaft and his body fell 1000 feet to
the bottom.
joys body was fearfully mutilated
by bounding from timber to timber.
It took two hours to pick fragments
of his corpse from the projecting tim
bers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
IVES ERN Men !
HAV CHANCE.
Hay Succeed to Leadership.
in the Senate
CAUSES GREAT SENSATION

Confirmation OF the Report That 8ena-
tor AIdrieh Will Retire on March 4
Next Followed by the Announce:
msnt That Senator Hale Will Step
Down on Same oats-cannon De-
eIarss He 10 Coed for Many Years
to Come.
Washington, April 2o.-Confrmation
of the report that Senator Aldrich
will retire from the senate on March
1 next and the further announcement
by Senator Eugene Hale Of Maine that
he also will retire on that date has
created q political sensation in WASH
ington. These announcements are be-
neved to enhance the possibilities that
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon will also
announce his retirement ~ speaker
before the close Of the present session
or be ousted by the house. thereby
leaving the Republican slate Of leader
ship Of both houses Of congress open
to a complete change.
Senator Aldrich's determination to
retire is based largely upon the preca-.
rious condition Of his health. This
determination is supplemented by the
realization that continued leadership
in the senate would subject him to
increased burdens and criticism and
at the same time bring no substantial
results toward progress in monetary
legislation, which is now his hobby.
The determination of Senator Hale
to get out of the senate is also based
upon the state of his health. There is
an additional aspect, however, in that
Senator Hale now faces the hottest
fight of his career for reelection. He
has recently made canvass of Maine
and some caucuses have already been
helds Notwithstanding their favorable
outcome Mr.. Hale is not out of the
political woods and it is now under
stood that his strength will be thrown
to former Governor William P. Cobb.
Senate Leadership Gossip.
Who will become the leader of the
senate is the one question on the
tongues of Republicans in Washing
ton There is no concensus Of opinion
en- this subject, but everyone CON-
ments on the fact that of the heavy
weights from New England in the
senate only Senators Lodge and Crane
of Massachusetts are left.
1.-THE West is coming into it's own"
said a Republican senator from that
section who has consistently followed
the Aldrich chariot wheels in past
years.
Il do not see how reorganization
without such progressives as Dolliver,
Cummins, Nelson and Borah coming
into places of influence and power"
Speaker Cannon called at the White
House and jauntily set at rest any
talk that he might voluntarily retire
in the future.
"You will be lonesome when the old
guard breaks up and the Aldrich- Can
non alignment is thing of the past"
was suggested to the speaker.
ooh, I don't know" replied the
speaker.
When it was suggested that he was
getting old and that politics was hard
work Mr.. Cannon said:
Hard work never killed any man.
Gluttony, underworld and worry have
finished a lot I have twenty-five
years ahead of me yet"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
IOWA'S LOSS IS VERY HEAVY
Freezing Weather Costs State More
Than Five Millions,

Des Moines, April 19.-Secretary
Wesley Green of the Iowa state horti-
cultural department estimated that
the loss of Iowa's fruit and vegetable
crop from the freezing weather will
be far in excess of $5,000,000. He as
serts that early fruit, cherries and
plums in particular, have been totally
destroyed, while vegetables may be
replanted, thus regaining portion Of
the loss.
st. Paul, April 19.-The plum crop
mas been ruined by the recent snow
and freezing temperatures, the crab
apple crop has been seriously affected
and the gooseberry and currant crops
are practically ruined. The cold and
snow have not affected the grains. On
the other hand the snow was good
thing for them and for garden truck.
Only the harder vegetables have been
planted and these were not hurt By
the drop in temperature.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

Mrs. F. E. Lewis, who was attend
ing the state Sunday school convention
at Minneapolis, returned last Friday
evening" -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

BID aToulder and that niRht he oc.
elpiaa the cell ON the other slide OF
the acfeaming whisky victim.
Arrested Nine Men.
Nine others were arrested tho
aaule pight ono desperately ~ ia
a Fitpltai but All gave bail but
Stlrton. McKeever and two others
Those four have since been getting
bread aud coffee three times day.
Ne nno 10 permitted 20 see them
fhNA are locked In "mnrdrrers
fuw, like The thugs and felons who
allafe the iail with them.
ateye Flanagan, aoft.voiced, red
headed Irish boy, gave hail and h
nov editing the kree Press him.
solf
This II simple persecution. h.
said We're Jailed because we
fought for the TN atrikefa aud for
deceney IN the city hall
obeyed the Law.
we have obeyed the law The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

socialist party owns the paper and
edits a. We have no individual
editors We printed the truth
Il was Win difficulty a reporter
succeeded In persuading the iail
authorities 20 Jet him talk 70 Me.
keever Even whom consent was
gained the deputy wouldn't let the
reporter enter the JAIL lie brought
McKeoyef out.
McKeey0r II a quiet, well read
fellow ~ith Jaw that looks like
endless fight
~ I'm fined he said. Il viii
serve ont tho fina IN tail So will
all the others We have no money.
aud We will not sell the printing
plant 10 pay fines We're going 90
keep those papers alive
All but two ct the arrested men
lost steady Jobs when they were
Jailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24
ii Trust, to Aid It's War ON Union, Now Throws
w Independent Editors Into Jail Under F;,os;ast ro,s

At the Lehloh Portland semenl
works the night Of the arrest. With.
out warning a constable took him
from the plant, which had 20 cioae
down until a substitute engineer
could be GOT. Mokesver WAS given
2 cell that night next 90 poor
wretch wild with dslirium tremenu.
Editor A. NJ, stirton. Of Solidarity
was AZ HIS desk that night. lie was
finishing an article on the spokane
tfoe speech situation aud had Just
written NJ headline this verse
"oh. liberty Can man resign
then,
Once having felt thy generous
flamef"
Then the eonatables hand foil on