davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
WEIR l,ONT'< FARM RESOURCES

The people Of Vermont are gradual
ly waking up to the fact that we are
.ot making what we should out of our
5oil, and that new methods are what
we need to remedy the situation. one
snluence tending in this direction Is
pointed out by Editor Frank L. Howe
OF the Bennington Banner us follows:
THE fair season has opened and for
the next month there viii lie many
fine exhibits of Vermont products.
The great undeveloped resource of
Vermont IS its farm lands. They do
not produce one-tenth OF what they
might. A man of ordinary ability can
make a better living on a farm than
anywhere else and a man not In a
paving business can in six months
etddy and fit himself to make the most
OF farming"
The trouble with our farming in too
many instances is that men who could
not make living in any other way
gave drifted to farm and are simply
sNisting on the land at the expense of
She progress Of Vermont's agricultural
interests as n whole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
yERMONT"S VERDICT.

Dr. Meads majority over all in the
state as a whole will be In the vicinity
Of 1900 and his plurality over Watson
about 1900, In view of the heavy rains
1hich prevailed over practically the en-
aire State during the entiro day. the vote
the margin for the republican ticket cx-
ceedcd general expectations
Comparisons between the vote for gov
ernor and acknowledgements IN differ
ent parts OF the State tend to show that
die head of the ticket was not cut to any
material extent, as compared with pre-
but it will not be possible to speak in de-
Gail Of the situation until the official re-
eurns are received.
DR.. Mead has won q substantial victory,
particularly when one considers the alb
sence OF q Speaking campaign and the
comparatively small degree of publicity
used following the state convention. DIT,
Mead will mako a careful governor and
hc IS certain 10 give tn. people OF Yer
mont good business administration. lie
will have the hearty cooperation of all
classes OF our citizens
Incomplete returns from representative
elections tend to show that the next
House will contain an unusually large
number OF democrats but the Senate will
20 all Appearances be solidy republican.
a number Of strong republicans. includ-
hlg W. r. Austin of st. Adams, were de-
Scated. but 1t Is evident from a glance at
the list printed elsewhere that the lower
branch of the Legislature will include a
Barge number of efficient IAg!s!ators
On the whole It was good days work
N Vermont considering the local issues
Involved, and tho party throughout the
country need not borrow any trouble over
she verdict rendered by the voters of the
Eresn Mountain State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
~.o., .or ,oo,, IN c.,ts for six months,

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. .
sents per copy. 80 cents for six moh'ns'
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT

Following the courses Of rivers
through the mountains as a rule most
Of the railroads in Vermont extend
from the northwest to the southeast,
or vice versa. a railroad running
northeast and southwest the length of
the state would unquestiouahly he of
great service and do much to develop
the state. 1t is no secret that the
Canadian Pacific would like an extern
sion in the direction of New YORK and
those who are seeking to promote adj
ditional railroad facilities in vermont
might we'll take co2nizancc of the
fact and seek aid In that direction.
Possibly this may already have been
done rs printed BY the Barton Monitor
as follows:
"A survey for a frst.class standard
steam railroad IL being made from
Montpelier TO Rutland. This survey
will cost $4,000 and several thousand
more have been expended in prelimin-
airy surveys. While this Is not enough
to make the building Of this piece of
cross state road sure at present. the
day Ia not far distant we believe when
not only this piece OF road but another
and more important connecting piece
or road VIII be built from a point in
THIS county, TO Montpelier. thus not
only completing an important cross
state road but n road of imnortonce
TO New England. From Rutland Is an
outlet to New York by diffcrent roads
and from North Troy and Nowport arc
outlets north to Quebec and all east
ern Canada by different roads. Two
pieces of road. one from Montpolier 10
Rutland ana another from North Troy
to Newport or Montpelier, controlled
by the same interests would mako \
new and direct line into New York for n
vast section OF Canada and northern
New England that would unouestion-
ably hold mn important situation. INST
"''"' ''"'ih Nil' Il'lle MI, oxford
railroad now being completed from
tho Canadian line to North Troy has
upon the railroad checkcrboard. and
whether 1t has any connection with
tho Montpelier Rutland move or not
is at least interesting. From a cur
sorry glance at tho Topography OF the
territory up the Missisquoi valley from
! Ncs;n Troy to Hyde Park and on to
| Montpelier ono would say the engi-
| neering problem was not very dim
| cult one for railroad and certainly
| prosperous part of tho State IL In
| tersected, which also Is rich In mineral
deposits that promise great develop.
ment with the advent OF railroad
transportation facilities"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
TEE UISG..T ~ BURLINGTON.

The result of the election in BurllnE-
tor in connection with the various
tickets leaves tho party IN better CON
dition in this city than 1T hns been in
years, Every faction was represented
on enc ticket or tho other end tho sub
stnnti2l majority given to all the re-
publican nominees as the result OF
thorough organization has had n aplcn-
did effect.
At The same time it should DO recog-
nizcd that in connection with our
Legislative election in particular not a
few public spirited democrats voted
for the men they believed would be in
n position to do the most effective SER
vice for the people of Burlington as a
whole AS we said previous to the
CITY Representative II. s. Peck will
make Il good working team in the
Legislature, and inasmuch as both have
lahored in different capacities to help
uphuid burlington, 1t is safe to say
thoir influence and their votes will be
on the side of bigger ami buster Bur
lington as well as Greater Vermont.
IN this connection We would say
that the signs of the times appear to
point to n movement on the part Of
our people to promote those policies
which will help to- upbuil1 our city, and
with "a stirring. energetic, lnethodical
man nominated for mayor the coming
March we shall be in a position to in
auguratc policies all along the line
which will mean the pouring of arti-
sans into burlington to help build in
stead of the departure Of so many car
pentcrs, masons and other mechanics
because of the inability to secure
| work
The tide has plainly turned ana citi-
zens without respect to political ahilia-
lions will hereafter more and more
demand the policies and the public SCR
wants that will combine to give Bur
lington the growth and development
to which It's splendid location, and it.
facilities in oducation business, manu-
facture and commerce plainly cntitle
Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
TRADE IN CANADA
Canadian Premier Will Hold to
British Preferential Tariff.
Sir WiifrId Inuricr, In Nelson Specci
Says Great britain Would IL
Pleased at Close Commercial
HcIatiOna between DOmin-
lon and United states
A Nelson. p G. dcspa'ch 70 the NS.

Nelson. p g. des,o.cb % tho 49,
york rtoro,d eove.
.,rbc tariff nrotio,, &c M. NJ, o,y,. ,<-~
,o ee,t,e" said Sir ,vilrrid r.,,r,or ,r
tbo coureo of an oddroe. -. , ,,,,,,,,,,5.
rroo+ipy bero 1uet ni,1t ovvo oro .,l,od
nr oi,bor hand he dtsroro,. t,.,,,..
Cor rroo trado md ,ro,oc,,o, II ,,,il NJ,
our atm, ,o ovo,,o .o,irP su,tob,o O.,
all on1 co1crI,tod to honori, ,bo vhoi,
country 1vo u.ut ,,o,,o r,ocr,,s r.,
t,rfs Il. mn, vo, ,,orf.c, hrt ora thin,
We b,va do,o rr,n c,rdto.i fco,,ro nv,
e+,nd,,, ,,rirci,lo 20 ~, ,,r,ce Is ~.
r,ri,,sb ,roeo,.o,,oo o,,1 en- ,o,., az u,
.,,,. t., ,ho o,,,oo +. ,,.,, ,,,,,,i,,
,or,ts ,,ol,,,. ha., w.. ,,.,,, o,,,os,,io.,
our o,,,,n,o,,,, t,,.,. ..,td u.n s,,n,,i, -,
NAN, , ,,r,,or.,,o ,,,,io.,. ,,., roooi,.od
,ror.ro,,c,. tn ro,,,r, Xo+ ca : L,,.o o,,ls
TO- ta1 ,.o, th.,t ,ta ,,,,ic,. 90 Goo. NJ.
min T.. a ro,ic,, -, oroo, tn ,r,d. ,rr...
sov ,vc sLould as,, c.ro,+ t,r,,,ir =,
c,,,,,,o bor ro,,c,. 11o,. ohsur5, !, f., ,,,,
~, ,o,ic,. nf mo T.,,,n,, ,,o,.or,,,,.,-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
A AMOIiI.E COUNTY EIGHT

While we believe the people of each
bounty should settle their own local
matters. 1t Is evident that one Of the
warm contests of tho coming session
OF the Legislature promises to be that
over the rebuilding of the burned
county buildings or I.amoille county
Mt ssya,o 4'nrK II we are correctly in
derstaEd by various leading citizens
Of Worthwhile. which now seeks the
buildings in question. that no opposi-
ton would be made TO the continued
location Of the county buildings at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
FACING TIE NEW POLITICAL AGE.

G'rom tho Congregationalist)
4 significant feature Of the situation.
especially on the republican side, Is tho
complete falling away OF all appeals to
history and claims on account OF service
done. The party. much against the will
Of many Of its leaders, stands facing tho
future and must be judged by the pros
poet Of service 10 bo rendered It has worn
out It's claims of gratitude hy their too
frequent assertion. II we note what tia
orators and the editors are talking about.
We shall find them occupied With present
needs and dangers. The control Of spe-
cial privilege. the rise in the cost of iv-
ing, the tariff as 1t affects the consura-
ers pocket. conservation Of natural Yc-
sources and the use Of the resources COW
served. the relations OF labor and tia
courts, the best methods Of getting nI
of poverty. keeping men at work and com
pensatng their iniurios-these and others
like them are the questions about which
men are talking. They cannot he solved
by declarations about the wiokeduess "
slavery or the salvation OF the linton.
Men are saying that the slavery OF to
sweating system and the mines Is W1r7o
than that # the cotton fields, and tAat
the union must be saved by keoning open
the doors Of opportunity for every maN.
From tho other ocean of finished N,N.
axes ard dangers are come 10 "a
launched upon the wide sea Of to-day.
Even In tho south the old issues are grad
uulv giving place To the now. Georgia
has Just come back to Hoko smith Who
represents the extromo spirit Of unrest
under present Industrial conditions, anu
has refused a denomination to two Of ia
most trusted congressman because they
voted to sustain Speaker Cannon in his
rulings. The man who iW1.'neS that TIA
ancient battles are to Dee fuuEht ON thi
historic fields with the old familiar wcap-
ons was never more helpless and hopes
less dreamer than to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
IN HIS DAILY WALK.
(Fronl Iife.)

"What makes Pithering take such mine
ing steps7' asks the man with the excess
of side whiskers. He trips along with
such short PAGES that no looks positively
funny"
Its just another of his theories" eX-
plains tho man with tho glittertng eyes,
He cured himself OF dyspepsia by fetch
erizing his food and now he's trying To
euro his rheumatism by fletcherising his
steps"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

rn'sfortune to havo tho left ankle practl-
caliy severed from the leg by moving
rnachine BLADE cutting through the skin.
litnfn'nts. and bonv structure, only a
s'rip OF flesh on the anterior surface
thiec fourths of an inch wide holding
III" root to tho leg. The lignmcnts were
aPiroNiated with silkworm gut, the
bones united with Kangaroo tendon, and
To-day. three weeks after the injury, the
patient has rcgaincd muscular motion and
there ~ every evidence that the scnsory
nerve supply has been restored. Legless
ana armies mon may yet be ncconmo-
dated by people who wish to sacrifice
members to their felowrnen
Regarding tho improvements in tho
surgery OF tho lungs there Il yet room
for considerable advance. The pneumatic
cabinet Is only Of limited value in opor-
atonA upon these organs If any appar-
"'u5 is indicated, it may be found in
| Some simpler form. such rs was first en-
| pIoFed by Dalton and later by Fell
ho stomach offers wido opportunities
Tor surgical treatment, but this will de-
| p"nd IN largo measure on what I'm
pr"Voinrnts ara made in diagnosis. The
cary reco <nition of gastric cancer ana
| 'Icer IL yet problem that no doubt will
he solved h0toro 10 years shall have
passed. What applies to the stomach is
| virtually trul of tho iutestfncs and the
other abdominal vircora
''rhc rit't lilac rccion, the great water
shoH or tH' abdomen, has yet 10 be fully
| understood. for do not the perforated
Il ...,-N
ulcer. the affected gall bladder and
ducts the lustrinatod intestine. the di-
seasvl kidney. tnc ubstructcd ureter. and
tho oycrvorl.ed liver all reflect their
/ symptoms 70 this choerlcss but favorite
haunt Of Tho surgeon?
"tapsUlutomy for Brights disease Will
iu NY opinion heocm" better known when
/ IT, conditions for which it Is Indicated T..
Recognized early. y reasonable aud STA
! bic operation for floatinG kidney is vet
TO be devised. Tubercular renal LESSONS
are but impcrfecUy understood. Much t..
yet t. be accomplished IN the surgery OF
ihe ureters.
concerning the female pelvic regior
too much has been attempted already -,
tho man looking for record
| Much is Set to hc learned about or.
| thopcdics and tho surgery Of the bone,
and joints. TlOodloss operations nar.
not yet emerged from tie experimental
! stage, but there is evidence. Of knffclo.-
prooeduros-while tedious becominl
popular It IS hoped that some means will
he devised for relieving tho paraly,ic
! for hr has not been given rs much SURF
cal consideration a, he deserves We ma,
ft..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
ONE QUALIFICATION.

Mrs 1laughtylce-Well, professor. and
how Is my daughter getting on with her
music? DO you think she will ever be-
come a famous singer?
Professor-Ach, madam, that IL very
hard thing TO say
Mrs. H.-But surely she possesses some
of the necessary qualifications?
Frofessor-Oh. yees. madam. She hal
mouth.-Scraps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
WANTED TO NOW.

One evening at the opera a man, from
the country evidently. seemed very rest
less and constantly consulted his pro-
gram. He was much agitated and not
much accustomed to address strangers
Finally his curiosity got the better of
him. and turning 10 the man sitting next
to him nc said; "I1xcuse me, but can
you tell me have they begun to play
Wagner, or are they Just tuning their
Hddles? '-I.adies' Home journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
SPOKE BY THE CARD.

Teacher-Now, children, who was the
great queen who travelled SO far to see
King Solomon? (No answer) Come, I'm
sure some of you know Her name be-
gins with $.
bright Boy know miss. II was tho
queen OF spudes.-Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
A MODEST REQUEST.

III you please. sir" said the now con-
Wet. addressing tho governor of the
prison, II should like TO be put to my
own trade"
Certainly. "Ill see that II Is done,
What IL your trader"
I'm an aviator. sir" murmured the
latest arrival. London Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

The democratic New YORK World
ays Tammany wants TO kick Mayor
Iaynor up the suhcrnatorial stairs be
,ausc he has not been sufficiently sub
,crvicnt in dispensing public pap for
he care-takors Of the tiger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

A. cross state line like that project
ed and operated either by the Cana
dian Pacific or tho Delaware g. Irud-
soh would Internationally develop q
large business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise IN
Mo new special column of this paper.
Bono bargains are offered there this
about. 500 page two. This paper has
9ore than 5000 readers every week
and one cent a word will reach them al.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

In Chittonden county ut least Or.
Mead did not run behind his ticket to
q degree that some people expected,
or at least predicted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

1t was something of storm in Bur
nngton. but 1t can no longer be said
Of this city that heavy rain is dcmo-
cratic weather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
TIE OYSTER.

I do not even wait to hear
The hail clocks warning chime
But rise upon this day of days
An hour before the time.
Anticipation thrills my SOUL
haston to the street.
With feelings of the kindiest
For every man / meet.
The waiter meets me at the door.
Attends me to a chair.
Brings pepper, salt and vinegar
And wipes the plate with care.
And then | speak the magic words,
by some unwritten law
tnheard since April passed away
1.-TWO dozen, Castor, raw"
-Minna Irving, in Leslie's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WARD.

IN ~ NUTOMOBIIE WARD.
f. II. Elliott, secretary of the American
Automobile association. was discussni
1T dinner In New York the automobiiist'.
weN-knoWn enthusiasm.
"A friend OF mine" he said, visited re
Gently the automobile ward OF lunati,
asylum. They have, you know, automo
bile wards now
1T was IL large, airy room. and alont
ih" wall We're arranged some two dozeI
cots but OF the inmates not a trace wa.
TO be seen.
But where are tho inmates m,
friend asked the physician.
The inTatesT was the reply oh
they're all here. They're under the bed
tinkerng with tho springs, "-Washing
ton Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
TREATMENT FOR VOLUBlLITY.

Ahcrnothy was supposed to influence
Ieopl" by brusqucness amounting to
absolute rudeness. 1t is related that one
day very voluble lady took her daugh-
ter. who was III, to see him.
(Which of You two wants to consult
me-" said Aherncthy.
MY daughter replied the elder
woman.
Abernrthy then put a question to tho
girl. Before she had a chance to reply
her mother began long story. Abernethy
told her to be quiet and repeated his
question to the girl. a second time tn.
woman began story. and second time
he told her to be quiet. Then she inter
rupted him third time.
fut your tongue out" he said TO the
mother
But there's nothing the matter with
me- she exclaimed.
Never mind, put your tongue out,
he commanded
Thoroughly ovcrawed. the woman
oheyed.
Now keep it out" said Abernethy
ana he proceeded to examine the girl
Ladies Home Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08


Edmund Martin of philadelphia writes
'efnphatcnlly In favor or sitnp'c'' t''''''
increased skill and IN tho forming OF utnc-
! ly diagnoses
| "Willy Meyer Of Now york snys' sur
gerry of the thorax PROMISES ere't
| Invasion Of this cavity VIII DC ii'"uc ny
practical and upon tho Same pa''S o"
which abdominal surgcry mas pceh LOT
| tho last 80 years "
| John H. GIBSON on 'h''""e"'''' "'N'
Forward 10 Revolutionary ~ '"
gerry IN the next ~ '''''' f''',"' ''o
next 10 wears '"',' my
| 'l'u"S' INV ''c,"
| c"nSul'''!
| present UNIV u" "
| 'ho uo"s "",O' ''V w. W
| i'"u"' ." .f..
vi N'o' Wv" ~, .'. ,
| '''''e u" ,. 49,. .
~ " w. ~
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s,,,n,,, =, ,.,l,,o tb, Introduction Of nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

Terms--Si.Co Ycnr. I'm Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 n year sn advance
RATE IN CANADA.
DAIIY...... $500 ycnr Vi h"V"nce'
WEEKLY. $500 yea I'm advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers. darlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, SEPT :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
THE fainting of two choir
1 singers at a big wedding

recently, because Ol lHt
ove1powering odor of the masses of flowers
used in the decorations of the church. was far
from being an extreme case of the exhalation
of blossoms acting as an acute poison. 1t is
not the only instance of this sort. Sometime
ago an actress was asphyxiated by the per-
fume of three thousand California violets;
say thirty times the number woman would
have in a corsage bouquet. Choir singers of
experience recognize the danger that turks
in great masses of blossoms, although they
think lightly of it in large church edi6ce.
They have been known, however. to decline
to sing in a room where all flowers were con-
centrated in a comparatively small space.
In large church few hundred gardenias
can cause actual distress to the supersensi-
tive. The equally powerful, but much less
agreeable, odor of narcissus is just as trying.
None of these three flowers should be
placed in a sickroom, and it is we'll to go
slow with violets and Easter lilies. Roses
and carnations are less Objectionable; but
making the sickroom perfect bower of
flowers" is bad for patient
Medical science offers few interesting eX-
amples of fatal asphyxiation by the perfume
of flowers. There is at least one notable case
in literature. lola allows one of his heroines
to commit suicide in precisely this fashion,
and it may be accepted as technically cor
rect. A born photographer of human life,
lola was not likely to picture such scene
as the passing of Albine in La Faute de
IAbbe Mcuret" without being sure of his
basis of fact. The Able, it will be recalled,
goes back to the church to seek pardon for
his lapse into w1ongdoing. While he pacifies
his soul in the deepening twilight, Albine
wanders in the forest, and as she leaves it
the perfumes rising from her garden on the
evening air put the notion into her head that
the flowers she loves shall bring her death.
She fills her bedroom with roses and other
fragrant blossoms. Then, after shutting the