davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
MUST BUILD ROUNDHOUSE.
Public Service Commission Abates
Smoke Nuisance in bennington.

Smoke Nuisance in bennington.
Newport, July B-4The Public Service
commission has issued an order to the
effect that the Rutland Railroad COM
pany must Immediately build a round
house for the accommodation Of It's en-
gines In the village Of Bennington.
This order is the result Of q hearing held
at Bennington. April 10. At that time Ben
nington people protested against the prac-
tice Of tho railroad company in storing
their locomotives in the open, complain
ing that the smoke therefrom was q null
sance and a menace to health.
MONTPELIER DEMOCRATIC DELE
GATES
Montpelier. July GA democratic eau
Gus to elect 10 delegates and 10 alter
mates to the democratic county conven-
ton to be held at Montpelier July 20. was
held this evening In Grand Army hall.
d. T. Donnelly was elected chairman and
Charles A. Stone secretary.
Tie following delegates were elected
from the floor: D. T. Donnely. B. E.
Bailey, J. H. Senter. p. 8. Howes. r. H.
Standish, T. T.. Callahan. l.. b. Brooks.
J. s. Haley, NJ. r. McKenna and John
Lee The alternates were selected by a
committee appointed for that purpose
and are as follows: A. j. Sibley, NJ. j..
| Flannery. jeremiah Deadly, f. NJ. Bryan.
| II. j. Volholn, j. J. Chimney, c. A. Stone.
G. n. Reagan. c. d. Birtel and r. "A.
Sweeney Brief remarks We're made by
| A j. Sibley and the work of the caucus
was over in less than half an hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

from seven to nlre animals benig used
with each sled. The agents were paid nine
dollars Il day and extra for the use of their
vehicles. Generally 1t was necessary FOR
two men to go together, so In case or
accident to one the other could proceed
with the labor. for the census must he
taken whatever the cost IN life or money
Espocial pains were taken to find every
resident and we are told that each cabin
was visited unless to reach 1t would cost
more than two days of time In such ex-
ceptional instances the facts were record
ed from report. Trails were unbroken.
throughout the vast territory covered,
and the enumerator or his companion
found it necessary constantly to walk
ahead of the team on snow shoes.
FIXTREME TEMPERATURE u BE-
LOW.
Summing up his report Mr.. Mckenzie
says:
This constitutes resume of the
work performed during the period from
August II, in which | crossed the United
States and went up into the interior or
Alaska experienced weather conditions
the extreme of which was p degrees be-
low zero, and during which time In the
course of the work it was necessary sew
eral times to camp in the open where the
couch consisted Of the snow and few
spruce boughs and the roof n tent or the
sky During the months of December
and January the sun shone from one to
| two hours per day"
Churches and school houses in the in
terror of Alaska are few and far be
tv cen Necessarily they are confined Il
the towns and Indian settlements. Mos
of the Indian schools as we'll the churcl
services. are conducted by the mission
| aries.
| The white people do not attend eithel
the Indian schools or the Indian churches
so that those of the outlying districts ge
| their religion and their education
home In the matter of education MI
Mckenzie reports that the home system
works very well, the long nights of th
winter causing an enforced confinement
of children that is conductive to study
He saws that many of them do even bette
thar, students in the schools.
Mr. Mckenzie also reports that thor
is very little sickness among the whit
Inhabitants of Alaska, and he says tina
few OF those who are sick will acknowi
edge the fact. There is no fever. bu
some pneumonia Most of the Indians ar
afflicted with tuberculosis and other dis
eases of civilization are prevalent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
SHOWS $40 PER CENT. GAIN.
Oklahoma city Hns 8i,2O5 People, Ac-
cOrding to ian CcnHWs.

Washington, II. C., July 25-okla-
homa City has had the remarkable
growth OF almost $40 per cent. In ~
years, according to figures of the 18TH
census made public by Director Dur
and of the census bureau to-day. the
present population is 64.2Ob, an IN
crease OF 31.753. or 97.S per cent since
1907. when special census showed
S2,4b2.
Oklahoma county In which OKLA
homa City Is located, increased from
25,915 In 1900 and $3.50 In 1907 TO
Sb.232 In 1910
Ardmorc, Okla. decreased In popuia-
ton. 1t having had S,7bS inhabitants
in 1907, while in 1910 there are only
IS,61S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
BLOW OF AXE COST II LIVES
workman Caused Explosion In Open
ing Can of Powder.

Quebec. Que, July &.-Eleven men
were killed at La Tuque to-day. One of
the men was opening can OF powder
with an axe when AN explosion took
place which set fire to a train Of powder
leading to a tunnel In which 10 men were
working. The accident occurred on the
new trans continental railway line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
ONE MAN FATALLY SHOT.

Scranton, Pa, July A-During a riot
at Carbondale tonight between strike
breakers and striking section hands of
the Delaware and Hudson one man was
shot and will probably die.
State police are accused by the strikers
OF having fired tho probably fatal shot
and two Of thom were arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
DEATH OF J. 8. MORRILL,.
WINS Only Child of Late United States
senator.

STAFFORD. July S.-James g. Morr'li died
suddenly this afternoon. aged D. years
He was thought to be recovering from
an illness when his heart gave out he
represented STAFFORD In the Legislature
OF 1902.
Mr.. Morrill, graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont in the class OF lsso
and later attended Columbia Law school
in Washington. d. c. He was pache-
Tor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
EXPENSIVE WAGON JOLTING.

Bolster Springs pay big returns In saw
ing and comfort. Fruits, Dairy Products
and all perishable produce bring more
money when carried to market OH
springs Get our prices Strong Hard-
ware Co., Burlington, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

White River Junction, July PA Cen
trail Vermont fireman, named laRose
was drowned in the Connecticut river this
afternoon. lie was n resident of st. AL
bans and In said to be a young married
man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

Torturing eczema spreads rs burn.
Ing area every day. poan's ointment
quickly stops It's spreading Instantly
relieves the itching, cures ~ pe'haa-
nently. At any drug store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
N. ]. HAPG00D SPENT S1OS.70
Peru Candidate for GubernatOrlal
Of His Campaign Expenses.

Peru. July 25-M. ]. Hapgood. cam
didate for the republican nomination
as governor, makes public the follow
ing sworn and tented statement of.
co,,naipp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
BULL ATTACKS AUTOMOBILE

Total
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
Stomach Misery
for Over Six Years

Think of it, After six years of
sour tomach, of gas eructauons. of
nervousness, during which time every
meal lay on his stomach like a lump
of lead, a man was restored to perfect
health by Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
Read what Mr.. Hoffman, Landlord
of the Webster Hotel, writes:
Il suffered misery and intense
pains from stomach trouble for over
six years, and all the doctoring that
did or medicines / used were OF no
avail until about two years ago, when
used a treatment of Mi-o-na.. The
first few days treatment helped me
greatly and upon using 1t a while l
was made entirely free from any
stomach trouble or complaint what
ever Since the cure by Mi-o-na |
have regained my weight, / eat and
sleep well, am never nervous, and
my entire general health is much
better. Max NJ. Hoffman, Webster,
N. Y, Aug. 2, 1909.
Mi-o-na relieves stomach distress
in five minutes. 1t acts like magic.
1t Is guaranteed to cure sour stom-
ach, gas eructations, heartburn, diz-
ziness. biliousness and nervousness,
or money back. For sale by drug
gists everywhere and by c. ID. Smith
for so cents large box.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
MRS. BUDELIER
IS INTERVIEWED
An Exceedingly Interesting Story
About Grand functions jean
dare Of Anti-Saloon Cause
Appears in Denver Paper.
DESPAIR OF THE SALOON MEN

/ The following very interesting and
| decidedly unique interview with Mrs.
! Emma Budelier. of this city, the we'll
| known anti-saloon leaders and w. c.
/ I. L. woman, appeared a few DAYS
{ ago in the Denver Post. while Mrs
/ Budelier was in Denver delivering ad-
| dresses In behalf of the campaign to
make Denver dry" Accompanyfng
! the interview was handsome picture
/ of Mrs. Budelier. The interview was
! secured and written by Frances
| Wayne, one of the brilliant lady
members OF the staff of the Denver
Post. The interview follows:
(By FRANCES WAYNE.)
How any good woman can sign her
name to a petition or orally espouse
| the cause that aims to keep Denver
wet and eOnyival, is one of the mys-
teries that Emma Budelier would like
/ to have solved.
Emma Budelier, be it remembered
/ is the Joan dare of the Anti-Saloou
cause that Grand Junction contributes
/ to the Desert forces now waging a
campaign for an unliquor-ed metrop-
oils She is going about from pre-
cinct to precinct, from ward to ward
explaining that a city is not a city
until ii has quenched its thirst and
points with pride to G. j. with its
teeming street cars, its packed blocks
and oyerflowlng banks as a case in
point.
The other night at the home of
Mrs. II. r. Vaughn, 1856 fillmore
street, ! found the gentle champion
of the great moral movement resting
after an afternoons arduous series
of talks to thinkers" ="
There is nothing of the militant
warrior about champion Emma Bude-
lier; nothing that is not amiable and
motherly. The fireside and not the
rostrum would seem to be her natural
field; pie tins rather than logic the
medium of the deep expression of her
soul.
This lady espouser of a great cause
is large, capaciously large and very
blonde and soft voiced. Her arms
are reaching, enfolding arms that
might lead one to peace and comfort
even against the portrait medal that
is suspended on her bosom and tells
you at a glance that Madam Emma is
for the sons and daughters of men
first last and all the time, leaving
Mr.. George and his two fingers in
continuous possession of mere men.
Il have great hopes for Denver"
said Emma Budelier. Everywhere
there seems to be an awakening of
interest against the liquor forces. So
far our meetings are small. but ard
ent. When the flames really start
the conflagration will be sweeping" ."
In most lanquid fashion this Theb-
ian statement was made Madam
Emma was tired, fearfully tired, and
was due for an evening meeting some
where on the outskirts of the city.
She apologized for leaning against a
cushion and settled back to be ques-
toned
Only Jim Jeffries equals Emma
Budelier when it comes to creating
despair in the interviewer's heart.
Both require the dynamite process of
eliminating opinions from their sys-
TENS; both are enamored of yes"
and no" and "uh-huh." Yet the
vocation of the lady member of this
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

str nucrs duo is nguage-language
that must get over II ii is TO get at
all.
In all places. cTooned the mind
voiced soldier or the dry" army.
folding her hands athWart her waist
line, we find sets who find their own
kLl1, or level" These include many
women who doubtless are good. But
how a good woman can sign her name
a. a liquor petition or speak for Eq-
u0r is beyond my comprehension. Yet
hOIe even as in Grand Junction there
are such.
After the words level" and such
Emma leaned back and cast her eyes
sweet. smiling eyes-toward the
ceiling, Twas time, for the atmos-
phere those eyes created sizzled as
does a hot iron when touched " a
Wet finger Then ore secured a
glimpse OF how the lady secures her
audience. She ev5kes rather than
creates her scenery and thrills.
"Of course she continued after
much persuasion and coaXing and be-
seeching, our battle must be one of
education and prayerful trust. We
are fighting the sin and not the sin
ner. We are out to save the man
who sells the soul destroying stuff,
not the stuff"
Don't you imagine that prayerful
trust will have a deadlier effect if ac-
companied by lot of hustling? The
other people not only work, but
spend l suggested.
Yes of course" she answered,
but scripture tells us that the gold
and silver are the Lords and He will
turn it to His own uses. So the very
money the liquor interests are spend
ing may be used to their undoing-if
1t is so willed."
Again the gentle eyes went to the
ceiling and it looked like a bad night
for a man adrift on a wet sea, splash
ing in his hooded plush.
Emma Budelier is the first of
series of lady speakers who will be
imported to jab the Demon Rum with
the spear of their eloquence and give
1t twist once it slips beyond the rib.
For twenty years Mrs. Budelier in
sists she has been after the Old Boy.
In that time she has made a home
for two sons and a devoted husband
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

and accumulated world of patience
the kind that can watch and wait
indefinitely. Because of this. she
asserts-if anything as violent as an
assertion can be wrung from such a
tender source-that II the "drys'
fail in the coming election they'll Just
pick up the weapons knocked from
their hands and go right along in the
same old way until they do win.
THE women are sure to vote right
in the long run. for We cannot afford
to have the shame of defeat placed
at our DOORS" she said in conclusion.
IF we do how can other women in
other states have the temerity to ask
for the ballot?"
How indeed!
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
ND Grand Innctinn hen1th nmrn,

The Grand Junction health officers
have lately been seriously consider
ing the establishment of quaran-
tine in this city against arrivals from
Montrose. owing to the general pre-
yalenee of smallpox in that city. So
far Grand Junction has been most
fortunate, as there is only one case
here and that one is being cared for
at the Red Mesa hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

For livery rigs, cali the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best OF treatment. Phone Junction
22S, 3l9 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Joe f. Dulmaiue Is engaged in
business at 1918 Stout street. Dem
yer, where he will be pleased to meet
anyone from Graud Junction and the
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Join our gents pressing club. one
suit per week at $3.50 per month
Up-o-Date Cleaning and bye Works
Phone junction 2ll Gal Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
FOR SAFE

2O-acre 4-year-oId Jonathan and
Winesap orchard. located l mile east
OF Fruita, Colo. Nice sandy soil !.
full water right; 40 rods from car
line. This is one of the finest Young
orchards in the valley: almost ready
to bear. See owner, w. e. Rhine
hart, Sixth and Main streets.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

S14.0O Denver and return Morch
IS, April 7ad 6, good returning Dn-
til April 10.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Phone the Suitorium and have your
clothes cleaned and pressed by ex-
perts at the business. Phone Black
1888. 125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Easter cake and apron sale at the
Union Tea Store tomorrow by Presby-
terian Ladies Aid Society.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

S14.OO to Denver and return via
the d. & r. C. Tickets on sale
Marci IS, April . and April G. Final
return limit April 10. For further
inform ~tion call at city ticket office.
Phone Junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Summer is here. Have your sum
mer clothes cleaned and put into
shape by the Suitorium. 125 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 1888.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

The Grand Junction Trades and
Labor Assembly will meet this even
ing in regular session.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Tonight the Chamber of Commerce
board of directors will meet in regu-
lar session.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Let us price you a buggy befup,
our new car gets in.-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Gasoline stoves cleaned. Lynch,
236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

We have the best make of piano
trucks in the city for moving your
piano. Phone Junction 22S, 3l9 Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

The Eagles will be in session this
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Don't oil your harness unless you
want to.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Any amount of A No. l hay at the
CashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Scissors and knives sharpened at
Lynch's, 236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Only Jim Jeffries equals Emma
Budelier when it comes to creating
despair in the interviewer's heart.
Both require the dynamite process of
eliminating opinions from their sys-
TENS; both are enamored of yes"
and no" and "uh-huh." Yet the
vocation of the lady member of this
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16

jured. but killed on the railroads of
this country ten thousand three hun
dred and thirteen men. women and
children; that is one for every fifty
minutes of evrey tW enty four hours of
evrey day in the three hundred and
sixty five days of those twelve months,
and of that number 3. 470. not $40, but
3.47O. or tea a day, were you men
they were your brothers. your fathers,
your sons and your next door neigh Dor S
who were killed. In the same year
there were los. pa people injured or
one for every five minutes of evrey
hour of the "a hours of every day of
the S65 days of the year. Of that num-
bre 1885, were you people, you rail
road men. Think of it eighty per cent
of all the people injured were en-
ploves. not passengers. not outsiders,
but just US railroad employees. What
do you think of that for a record in a
business which advertises itself to be
safer"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as
they cannot reach the seat of til
disease. Catarrh is blood or uncon-
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take Internal RENE
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of tine best
physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. 1t is
composed of the best tones known,
combined with the best blood puri-
fiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16
Free Sample
For Baby's Ills

Something can and must be done
for the puny, crying baby, for the
child that refuses to eat and is rest
less in its sleep. And since the basis
of all health is the proper working
of the digestive organs, look first to
the condition OF the stomach and
bowels.
child should have two full and free
movements of the bowels a day This
emptying of the bowels is very important.
as with 1T comes a clear head, a light
ness OF step: good appetite and sound
know what to give the child in the
emergency of constipation and indiges-
ton Cathartics are too strong and salts
ana other purgatives are not only too
cause Of their bad taste. Have you ever
tried DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin? II Is
liquid tonic that families have been
using 1g for a quarter of a century 1t is
mild. pleasant-tasting and promptly eff
fective:. 1t is good for You as wen "a
the child. but there is nothing better to
be found for children They like its taste
You will not have to force them to
First Of all. If you have not vet used
1t. DR.. Caldwell would like to send YOU
sample bottle free Of charge. In fhis
way you can try 1t before buying. Later
when convinced Of its merits. YOU can
get 1t Of your druggist at fifty cents, and
one dollar bottle. just as thousands of
other families are doing The family Of
MI. D.; w. Spangler of Strattonville. Pa.
Walnut Grove. Tenn. started with n in
that way. and now write that it is their
one family necessity next to food itself
II you are unfortunate enough to have a
sickiy child, one given to constipation
and Indigestion. you should send for a
free sample of this remedy.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be plea sed
to give you any medical advice youAmay
desire Tor yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach. liver or bowels absolufelv
free Of charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he win reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
otherwise. For either request the doctor's
address Is DR.. W. B. Caldwell, R. 500 Caid-
well building. Monticello. III.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16
Nearly Every Bone Broken.

Jacob Reames, forty years of age
and prominent business man CT hear
Mt. Vernon, where he WAS one of the
principal stockholders of the Winches
ter Brick Company, met a horrible
death at the brick yards of mis- com.
pany shortly before noon Tuesday
when his clothing was caught in the
machinery and he was drawn in and
crushed to pulp, nearly every bone
in his body being broken. At the time
of the accident Reames was standing
in front Of some of the machinery
when hisc lothing was caught and he
was jerked off his feet. literally wrap
ped around the gearing and crushed to
death. He is survived by a wife and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16

AS direct result of committees of
saieIy," the accidents in plants of one
Uig Industrial corporation were reduc-
co one-half in consequence of which
success Chicago railway has adapted
tue safety committee plan, and is like
ly to be followed by other railways and
in 1ustrial corporations. According to
the League for public safety, the plan
shifts 10 the employees part of the re-
psOnisbiliaty for accidents and also en-
ables them through their representa-
tives on the committee to brlng about
needed changes and improvements to
safe guard life. The enormous waste
of lives in railroad operation. generally
deplored by exc cutiveS has been acIeu
upon by K. {. Richards. general claim
agent for the Northwestern system
who has given crate amount of per-
sonal attention to the subject for
years. He was the first to publicly
protest against the annual increase or
the death and injury list, an address
he made to employees having been puD-
ilshed as a bokolet, Conservation of
Men, which other roads and industrial
companies have distributed by the
thousand for the good it.may do in in
creasing the carefulness and prudence
of the men ho man the trains and acru-
ally run the road. The Northeastern S
committees have been appointed on
most of the divisions of the system,
and each will include ten men, made
up from the engine men, trainmen,
track men. r0undhouse men, shop men
and superintendent. In addressing
employees, Mr.. Richards said: Dur
ing the last year in which the Inter-
state Commerce Commission made
their. report. there we're killed, not in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16
Here's to the Peanut.

whole world kin. certainly the peanut
is touch that makes men, pigs, chick
ems, sows, all approc iate at one time
the real delights OF that neversatisfy-
ing tidbit-the peanut
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16

A Valuable Holding.
Another big dividend payer is Sense
common.-Wall Street Journal.