davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
SHAKE-UP IN COMMISSIONS.
Mayor Appoints New Men Where
Terms Have Expired.

The regular monthly meeting of tho
hoard IT aldermen was held MondaY
evening when lot Of r,iscol-
laneous business wa gone through
with. Several appointments on
committees were made ard numerous
allcimaric committees were appointed to
Investigate and report on some of the
recommendations In the mayors annual
message.
Tho committee appointed 10 Investigate
The matter of the completed Lakeside un-
derpass reported favorably and their re-
port was accepted. A motion that the
mayors warrant he drawn for the city's
share OF the expense, amounting to s4.-
1913, was adopted.
a resolution. Introduced by Alderman
Cowlcs, providing for the borrowing OF
5000 to meet the accrued and accruing
expenses OF the city, was adopted
An ordinance relating 10 fireworks and
Grccrack was introduced by Alderman
Cowlos and was read the second time by
tile only and referred to the committee
on ordinances. The ordinance prohibits
The using of fireworks in the city streets
and parks under penalty of a fine Of
$40 This ordnance however, IS not as
stringent as the state law.
The RESIGNATION OF Or. b. II. Stone as a
member of the board of health was ac-
ccptod and the mayors appointment of
Dr. +. T.. Clark to succeed him was ap-
proved by the board.
The mayors appointment of A. T.
Uawos. State forester. as park commits
sioner to succeed Prof. l.. r. Jones was
nnproyed by the board. The mayors APP
pointment Of Dr. D. j. Nolan as MEM
OF three years, TO succeed DR.. II. r. Wat
kins. was also approved.
The appointment Of DR.. j. F. La
pocoue as n member OF tho board Of
charities for three years to succeed c. p.
Smith was objected to in strenuous
manner by Alderman Sullivan. The
mavor charged that Mr., Smith
had not attended properly to his
duties and that 5000 had been
thrown away by the poor department dur
TING the past year He stated that the
nresent poornaster, C. +. Killam. was
not neat in his personal appearance and
used offensive language to ladies who
visited his office, '"rhe department is
rotten to the core" he said. Alderman
sullivan retaliated by saying that Mr..
Killam was good-hearted man. Alder
man Drew thought that the charges
against Mr.. Smith were serious and that
he should have chance TO be hear.
| The appointment was laid on the tabl,
| for further consideration.
The mayors appointment of John II
McCuen as police commissioner for O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
DRIVING CLUB PROSPEEO Us
,scpnrts Presented aud Officers .tlcc.
cd at ,rnnm! Ncrtln. 'iOnhnA.

a large number Of the members OF the
HlWlincton DrsiuE club We're present
Monday at the annual meeting If the
stockholders, held in the city court room.
Officers for the ensuing year We're elect
ed and the reports of the different COM
mittcos and officers read in addition To
the discussion of plans 60" the coming
season. The reports were all exceedingly
favorable and it developed that the three
fastest heats. run Off at any matinee
race in New England. took place on the
Burlington track.
The officers elected were President. q.
T.. Whitney: first vice-president, j. X.
Lockwood. second vice-president. Paul
Kelley; secretary, T.. f. Brownel; treas
urer, p. Il. Miles, counsel l..
\. Ashland and an executive COM
mittec consisting of II. 4. brigham, f.
j. Flanagan, John l.avallcy. J. +. Cash
man and II. L. Thomas. All Of the Off
Gers We're as last year.
The treasurer's report showed a balance
of So on hand. with practically all bills
paid. This Included about Sl.>e which
was expended in building the track and
buildings. The other chief expenses We're
for blankets and rental. y member of
the club presented the association with
500. which Will pay the rental for the
coming season and leave the income from
dues clear to bn devoted to Improvements
and current expenses. The track was re-
ported to be in II fair condition with the
exception of a few places. which can
be repaired with a small cost. The treas
urer was instructed TO send notices to
all WHO have not yet paid their dues for
the coming year and plans for meet
on Memorial day were discussed. y vote
of thanks was given Mr.. Whitney for
his services as president during the year
past
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
HALF WERE DRINKS.
Tift,-Nine Stntc Cases Heard In ca,
Court during March.

Fifty-nine State cases were heard in
city court during the month of March, 30
of them being for intoXication. Fines
were imposed in 81 cases and straight
sentences in II. one respondent was bound
over to county court and four cases We're
continued. Three cases were mol pressed
and two respondents were discharged
after hearing The total amount assessed
In fines and costs amounted to S65, .O6
The prosecutions are classified as fol-
lows:
lntoxication. 30: larceny. four: selling
cigarettes to minors. six. breach OF the
peace, four; prostitution, one; truancy,
two; keeping house of i'll fame, four open
and gross lewdness, one; non-support,
one: shooting deer out of season, two;
violating autorNohilc law. one; Sabbath
breaking, one; lettering. two.
FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
Midnight Doctors

ore the most unwelcome visitors-even tho
Doctor himself curses tho luck that COM
PEELED him to leave his comfortable peu.
Suppose You try our method, ana D., nS1r
q big 35c bottle of Perry DAVIS .tsv
killer in the house, and let the Doc'o' '"''
in bed and enjoy himself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

Our clubbing list includes all papers
md magazin published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list. but others may - had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
scnd stamp for reply when asking
about this. as we do all this work at no
profit in order TO accommodate our SUB
E'ribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
BETTER THAN A CURE

1t is well to cure cold. but better
to prevent 1t. AS soon you feel =
cold coming on, take one or two
lanes Pleasant Quinine Tablets"
You will not have cold and the TAB
lots will leave YOU feeling better than
over. They cure grip in IA few hours,
Csc. box at druggists and dealers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

wherein II says that the mayor shall see
that the ctys money shall be proper,
expended, and that the duties Of oil sub
ordinate officials are faithfully perform
ed. and unless assurance can be had that
some radical changes will be made in the
OF this department, shall
make specific charges and recommend
that a committee he appointed for the
purpose of investigating the management
or this department. One of the public
functions imposed on us by the public
statutes is that We are obliged ms
matter Of duty to take care of the poor.
and so far as am able propose that
this obligation shall he carried out In a
humane manner. | will say. however.
that since the first of the year by order
of The finance committee. which consists
of the mayor, president Of the board OF
aldermen. and the city treasurer. all
bills must he itcinized and are now paid
by the city treasurer.
CHfLDRENS' FAIRGROUNDS.
This is Il question that has been already
soived by many of our cities. and as
the summer season approaches we
should give this matter attention. The
children should have the privilege of en-
J"Nins the sunshine and fresh air which
are absolutely necessary for a strong and
vigorous development of the future citi-
"cnS' ana in order that they may be kept
out or the streets, many of which are
50 located that they are dangerous and
becolGing more so every year: also that
the occupancy OF the streets by the child
rem is grave nuisance to the people liv
ing on them; and believing that It can be
only short time before we shall he
forced to take some action In the matter;
and owing 70 tho fact that available To-
cations for such places are growing less
each year. and therefore advancing in
Va lue, | recommend that this matter be
referred 70 II committee and that they re-
port back 10 your body soon as con-
vCnicut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
CITY OFFICIALS REELECTED
But Few Changes in the List Of
Those Chosen Monday.
Mayor nGrke Advocates q Snse aud
sane Observance Of Independence
Day and calls for Reform in
Two Departments.

inc BOARD or aldermen organized
NohoaF afternoon electinS CAailcs
dent. md th,s n,oc,in, ,,.as fo,lowod
by meeting Of the city council, when
the CITY oIhcers were elected both
meetings were exceedingly harmoni-
nus, Mr. Dion being elected without
opposition and there being but one I'M
portant change in the list of city or
Ncers. NJ G. Leary was elected CITY
grand Juror to succeed =. G. webster
Mr.. Leary receiving : Votcs. Mr.. Web
stcr -FOUR votes ana IL. W. ldlt one
rote.
Tho board of aldermen organized 10y
dominating Chairman DION to succeed
himself, the clerk being Instructed to
cast one vote. The rules or the pre-
vious board we're adopted ana com
mittee composed of Aldermen Drew
Barnes and sullivan were appointed 10
inform Mayor Burke of the orSahiza-
tion of the board ana that tne p''i"
members were ready to hear his mes
sage. The only new AI"'rInah was W.
/. Sanhorn. who succeeded Louis ilh'
in ward two. and the only ""Seir
member was Alderman Clarke VINO is
The mayors message winch was
accepted and placed on file. follows;
t,vop,c MESSAGE
TO the Honorable l'oard ol A'd'rfHeh'
Gentlemen:
To-day We are entering upon new
chapter In the lie OF our cliN' II pti"|
the forty-fifth time the hoard OF aldor-
90
ties. when an inaugural address Is pre-
stntod by the mayor whose ""''os' III
compliance with section 1"' of the city
charter. are as follows
He shall use his best efforts 10 see
,''". low .. ~, 5,,.ta, Of oil suh-
ordinate officers are faithtullN perform
ed; he shall take care that tAc funds OF
tho city are properly expended ana shail
recommend to the consideration OF the
hoard Of aldermen whatever measures no
may deem necessary for the prudent and
efficient management of the affairs OF
the city. From the above it must be ap-
parent that the office Of mayor carries
with it great and responsible duties, but
in order that he may succeed in his eff
forts. especially when of worthy ma
ture. he IS entitled to and has right
to expect the hearty cooperation of every
single member Of your honorable board.
While the city of burlington is recos-
rl2cH as tho leading city of the state
and that during the last few years great
progress has been made in the procuring
If many ru,lic utilities for the benefit
IF the peoulo, we must not forget that We
live in n progressive age. and therefore
in "a ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

TIE ''ro"'S an" l"'FS ~ ""r cl'|'
h'l've mat Il ing pam j. properly
cari'' "o' N ca" "''' UNIV v''r 'N'"'.'
namely improve" S"ii''"'N '"'.'''''i.'' az
SO cleaner ana H''e p''"'i"' CITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
! C"'HS 'o inc I''' '',''' Wv ''iN'', ="
the SCUM f"'' W '"' wig ''o "'''''"'"7
"'''o' '"' nv
! 'heN are I"-' -'S''i'" J" I'."''-' ""'
| say ''"' "''r ,''' '"' 20 "''' ''''S''
| oh inc l'".''1' '''' q" 80 NoS'' SV0'''''
"@ !" '' ''' "'' W ,'N Wv. w. ~,
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carried into effect as soon rs practicable.
| =.
'' GO, '' ''i'''''
~ N"'' ''''' ''''N''''''. - - '''4
0,''''' "a 7'"''""' D. anu III o'''
'''''. ''"'fi,' wy" ""'O'''o"'''
wa '"' '"t '."NU '''''
''"'' ''''c ''i'"'"' anu ''''''
''"' ny '"'S c''I'''"i''o" 'IlVTe ""u'' ne
>" "'N 81 ~ le'S' '''"" e"ch year 10
''o ''NP"H eiS VI our CIV anu "' ''c
'''''' ''''V " very "ccIueu n'PIoN ''''c"'
'N'' ,''' i'VS7nt So'N re tNcH' AS ~
''H' vi 9'i''o N'l' say '"dt ''r Ie"''' "
'''' '"'''''"7 VII N""'' q, H'''V'' u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
THE MATTRESS SALE
is attracting the shrewd housewife!

And why shouldn't it when the giving beyond
thing ever before attempted here.
Every Mattress offered strictly in keeping with the high
standard have set for Bedding department. Remember
cheerfuy rip of them you how they
made
Make the old bed little comfortable by adding
of these sleep producing Mattresses.
Soft Top Fibre Filled Mattress Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Soft Top Bottom Filled Mattress ........ $500
An duplicate of widely advertised $500 Mattress
roll edge and double stitched. Our price $3.50
An all Pure White Felt Mattress constructed of white
sanitary cotton, extra quality ticking and four stitch
edge, An $500 value $3.50
The Famous Silk Floss Mattress made from selected Java
Silk Floss in four sizes, it.. it. n # and it, 6
inches. Specially priced at $780, $780, $500
The very best white layer Felt Mattress Sanitary every
respect Covered with high ticking Never before sold
by this other store for less than $3.50 The Mat
Sale Price $1,000
Sx-nch Box Mattress, sanitary soft felt, made to sell
for $3.50 Now $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
CLUBBING LIST.
Che Free Pr nud Other Periodicals
at Low Rates 10 One Address.

The Weekly Rec PRESS can be OBJ
ta,f d in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. TO prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has began
notice Of a change Of address. or any
thirg concerning the receipt Of the other
periodicals. should be sent directly to
,he office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one of the following periodicals will he
sent to any one address In the United
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
STREET SIGNS.

Tho matter Of having signs located on
our street corners for the benefit of the
punlic is one that calls FOR attention.
owing to the large growth Of our city
in the residential portions, and that many
new streets have been opened up during
the last few years with no attention
given to the erection of signs. I would
recommend that the street department
DE called upon to act in the matter as
soon 49, convenient and have the neces-
sary signs placed where needed.
Gi.LJ'MINATION OF CITY HALL fARK
owing to the general appreciation by
he public in former years OF having our
city park beautifully illuminated during
the summer months, | would recommend
that the park be again illuminated this
season, but not on quite as extensive q
plan as last season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
POOR DEPARTMENT.

Fully recognizing that under tie pres
ont cnartcr this department is placed UNI
der the management Of "A board composed
Of three persons, | contend that when
certain conditions exist the city council
has tho power, and it IL their duty to
act SO as to correct any abuses which
may exist. AS to the present manage
mont have no hesitancy in saying that
before any committee of investigation
will prove beyond n doubt that at least
5000 was thrown away last year by the
system now used in discussing relief to
the poor of our city J viii not so into
details at the present time in regard 20
the abuses that exist, but will say that
| would be recreant to my trust as an
Official If / did not call your attention
to this matter, and did not in some way
Try and have the city charter observed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
Swing Hammocks

National spring base hard wood frames be used cot
or hammock As comfortable bed when used ham,
mock suspended by heavy green cords world of
fort and satisfaction for little money .......... $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

the s'rcr.s and parks OF our city.
believe that if this plan is properly
carried out it can have only ono result,
namely improved sanitary conditions al
SO Il cleaner ana more beautiful city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
Administer Carpets $1.15 per yard

Ordinarily the price would be $150 but could
the temptation give you something out of the ordinary
for your money.
Plenty pretty patterns choose from but you II
have to be real spry they will be gone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

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SALE AND 81 OF flltEN ORhS oN
JULY FOURTH
my H'''9 vs. "a a 'Vi ''''' INV ''"so
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''7"''''.s' '''e '"'' Va IA 10 anu ''ei'
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Gus VA "'e" ut we plV ''''e III man! y.
la ''iSe Wits J." law. Vi " SAM "'''
wise Justly" "Nc Vi ''c Jay "S"'" 4ee'
II wy "utN 10 ga" o"' "''e'.'o" ~ ''H'
| matter ana respectfully "Sh your CO.
| operation VIII '"e III '"'S S'oa' Au'''''"e
movement low Fo''s "''' ".'''" '" al ''''ip
out Tor an 'i'lle 'hIs Shy an" l"S"nc
method OF celenrauhS the srea'eS' vi al
/ hohoa!S' KNOWN Us 'huepei'u'"ce Jay AZ
| though HV't'"il 3D. "i'o'' - Va '"e Ivy
| ch"r'er EiNeS me Guy c'"''ti i'o"'' ~
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the same or sells o' o'ici' ~ He' % SNe
, ,irb,o,, cracker souib or serpcrt or
rocket sHal be hi'eu "ot I''oiV '''"" 'e''
| collars In we" Oh t"e I'o' ''''' at '"'
l"hs tunes pup'lc ".l''o''S'' ATOMS ar "'i'
an" 'he use VI mag
owed III les"' way am ''"S' - 'pe'
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movement III '',' '"''1 W
1uelhen' 70 i"' wv 20
TAXING HIii SUNNI 90 80
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BUILDING AND WIRE INSPECTION.
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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
NEW LEE LINE BOAT.

The Lee Line Company will put
their new purchase, the Steamer Rees
Lee. in the st. Louis-Alemphis trade,
leaving Memphis on her initial trip
Friday and arriving at Hickman, Sat
urday, March 18th.
The Rees Lee was formerly the
Steamer S. s. Brown, which was built
by the J. II. Sons Co., Pittsburg, at
cost Of s125.OO0. for the Memphis
and Vicksburg Packet Co., to be OPP
Grated between Memphis and vicks-
burg.
The steamer was named after Capt.
Sam s. Brown. who was then presi-
dent of the Memphis and vicksburg
Packet Company. After his death.
the boat became the property of his
estate, and was sold by the executors
Of his estate to the Lee Line people.
The Rees Lee is one of the best
known and fastest steamers plying
the Mississippi, having a steel hull,
non-sinkable, 225 feet long and so
feet wide. with carrying capacity
Of 1900 tons. and is equipped with
non-condensing engines of the most
modern type.
Cabin accommodations on the re-
christened steamer are unsurpassed.
being Of excellent design and finish,
with accommodations for 200 passen-
gers.
Willis Wilson is agent for the O.
X. Laundry, Fulton, Ky. He will call
for your laundry Monday or Tuesday
afternoon. Phone 10, or leave your
laundry at his headquarters-Fuqu
Helm & Cos. store.
She sewed a button on my coat,
For | was far from mother.
"Tis such a thing" she said to me.
"As I'd do for my brother"
She was so pretty sitting there,
! quickly stopped and kissed her.
"Tis such a thing" said to her
"As I'D do 10 my sister !"
FOR SALE: About rs bushels OF
best oats at CSC per bushel at my
farm.-HENRY MANGOLD. $3.50
From July 1, 1907, to June 80. 1908.
the commonwealth attorney collect
ed as his commission in this judicial
district the following sums i'm each
county: Ballard, $240.75; Carlisle.
$376.71; Fulton. $596.57; Graves, ST.
662.95; Hickman, s596.57. making a
total for that year OF s3.47355. Size
taken into consideration, 1t seems
that Ballard county gets off mighty
light or Fulton county has had her
leg pulled In good shape.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

With my groceries on and after
the sth OF this month, | will handle
a general line of Hardware like the
Old Amberg establishment used to
have, and you know the old saying
what you can't find at Amberg's'
you need not so elsewhere, as he
will have what you call for" When
I'm need OF Hardware or Groceries,
cali and see me before you purchase
elsewhere, as l think l can please
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
j. l.. AMBERG.

A fine barn owned by Walter Ridg-
way. four miles east of Fulton, was
burned Friday night. Two mules
were burned TO death, and a new
wagon and a quantity of hay and corn
were also destroyed by the flames,
Mrs. Sarah Kimberlin. one Of the
highly respected ladies OF the coun-
ty. died Saturday morning after a
brief illness at her home near FuF
ton. Deceased was so years of age.
Burial took place at Liberty church
Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
HARMON TO LEAD.

uo' Judson Harmon will be the
next democratic nominee for presi-
u'u' and Gov. Marshall. OF Indiana.
WI probably occupy the second place
VI Tue ticket" is the forecast of Col
,oun W nomlinson. OF Birmingham,
.1' Vol. romlinson is a member of
~g Democratic national committee.
uont think Bryan will be a can
'''''' continued Col. Tomlinson,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

you in every respect. know | can
in the quality OF the goods.
Don't forget that | win have my
Amberg Favorite Sugar House Molas-
SEES in all size cans for this summer
and will prove just as good as they
were In barrels during the winter.
| am agent for the Oliver Typewrit.
er Company.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
NOTICE.

o.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

,oLEs NOW LIVING INC,
!, Tul,on county, ai ',, rI'I
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