davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
FAIRFAX.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. HOyden We're IN
Johnson Friday.-Miss Sophia Dinsmore
of Georgia Is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. williams OF Charlotte was recently
q guest of Mrs. william Holbrook. News
has been received here OF the marriage Of
Miss Helen Phelps to Mr., H. IL. Alder
man Of South Vernon.-Mrs Franklin
Savage ana children OF Somcrville, Mass,
are In town for the summor.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Fay Marvin of Huntington are visit
Ing IN town-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lane are
spending commencement week with his
mother, Mrs. Eva Lance G. orion,
who was hurt two weeks ago. is able 10
be about the house
Miss Eunicc Hunt and Miss McCasco
of Hyde Park, Miss Ruth Brownell of
Nallctts Bay, Lyman Hunt of Burlington,
Fern Hunt of Cambridge Boro and Mrs,
Evlyn Bliss of ST, Adams were guests Of
Mrs. IDA Hunt commencement week.-Mrs..
J.. l.. Savage and Miss Dorothy ana VIII
lard Savage of Somervllle, Mass, have
arrived in town and opened their summer
(COatinueu on page U.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

said that such a law Is justified by the
benefit which the public gains from 1t.
sis treatment of the law was based upon
two main points First, the necessity for
such law and, second, the need of OIL
cial regulation of the manufacture of
products for human consumption.
almost every form of refuse" said he.
has been regularly incorporated into
ground spices. Great houses have gone
So far as TO distribute starch under tho
nGmc Of gluten, for deadly use by people
suffering with diabetes" After bringing
cut the widespread prevalence of ohu-
tcration, he showed that, on account OF
public apathy to these dlsEracefu con-
dtions and because OF the inability of
tho average rnan to detect frauds OF this
nature. he reached the conclusion that
the government is the proper authority
to investigate and control the manufac-
tirc of food ana drug products.
He spoke of the difficulties experienced
by DR.. Wiley, and said that constant
vigilance on the part of tho people is
needed TO hold public officials up to the
standards already set Furthermore. the
corporation of state and town author-
ties with the national officials is neces-
Aary for the hest results from the food
ard drug law. Or. Rusty closed his ad-
drcss with plea for the extension of the
iiinciplo of purity in manufactured pro-
ducts to other articles Of common use.
and said that In time this too would he
brought about.
CONCERT AND DANCE.
Last evening a concert and dance was
Given uu1pr tho nusnirne Of tho Travelling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
RICHTORD.

llCl1Oru Is ~ nave Il CIRCUS lillS year,
as THE Mighty Haag Railroad Shows'
VII exhibit here Monday, July 3, on the
Corliss lot on Province street. east of the
railroad tracks. There will also be a
grand Fourth of July celebration on Tues
day.-Alrs. william r. Puffer is visiting
In Cambridgc--Miss Anna Gibson Of
Boston is visiting her mother, Mrs.
George W. Gibson, and other relatives
hcre.--1leon +. Gibson attended the grand
lodse meeting in burlington last week.
The 10th annual commencement of the
Richfo-d high school was held in Aver
opera hall Thursday evening The grad
yates were: Literary-scientihc course
NIuriel Mabel Boaz, Mildred Janet Doug
lass, Cornolia Clisty Kinney; English
course, William Hamilton Greene, George
Herbert Read, Helen Margaret Shat
tuck.-The annual reception and banquet
given by the alumni of the Richford high
school was held at the American House
Thursday evening. following tho COM
mencemeut exercises in Aver opera hall
Miss Kitty Garvn is visiting Mt the home
Of her mother, Mrs. T.. G. Garvn, and
other relatives here.
The graduating exercises of the
Rfchford grammar school were held
in Aver opera hall Friday evening
The large hall was filed and many
were turned away. The class was the
largest in the history of the school -
girls and seven boys. The excellent
program took the form of n 'rosc
graduation" among the numbers being
"Grandmothers Rose Jar" Rose
Drill" IN three rorts ana n.nto-
m,me SONG "1.ast pose of sun,,nor," hv
., civic Tho soy.r ,o,.. cav, ~,
o,,,,ei,,r dio1o,-,,o "r,lo,,d,.,,o,, ana
,,,o,o,,,i,,,o .u,.. .1. r.,.,,,
c,,a,.o.nooro r.t, ,,t,,.. ,,.oro ~
.,,,,,s1 -, .o.,,..,.,,,. 90 ,....., ,,
.,.1 ,., Was,
,,,
,',
"'
~,
NV.
- "'
'i'0 ~
i+'N'.'H o''IS VI '"'S Ni'!"E9'
''o'N "1'ut" nave
''No" C"ii'ih't 10 l'nlSh docks TOT
C"u.'h az N""eI
JUH, 'io"' ~ n-i''chloFu LodEe anu
N"9"IHS toH he"chdh bouFc' lhuePeh
uchl croer OF oud feHoWS' held thep
annual memorial service IN the Meth-
ouist CHurcn SUNDAY morning inc
rev. w. H. douglass preached the me-
morlal sermon
Ihe leV Slias /. Perry Is IN Abbotti
corner que assisting the pastor OF tho
baptist Church IN series OF special
meetings. The Rev. w. G. Scofield preach.
ca III ADpotts Corner suiday.-The Rev.
r. Barnby Leach closed his labors as
rector or 81 AnHs Episcopal Church
sunday ana the l'ov. W. 7. Forsythe of
Lnospure Falls Will preach Sunday and
VIII move his family to the rectory next
weeR'-Mrs' r. O, LYMAN and daughter,
Pauline, OF Ware, Mass, are visiting re-
latiVes herc.-Miss Kate Cummings of
Ano"ltoh' Que, is visiting her brother,
'ohh CUMMINGS score OF u to 2
the sweat'Comings company's team de-
teatad the Federal Packing company's
team Of Enosburg Falls in game of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
Druggists Say Burden Should Be
Borne by All Glasses Alike.
president Eastman Says II Public
Wants 81 pincc Where II Can Fur
chase Liquor II should
Provide One.


IN" association. The text Of the pro-
test is as follows:
"ro tho fronorablo Members of can.
Prcss:--
he $50 members of the Vermont
state Pharmaceutical association. In
convention assembled. respectfully
protest against the Passing of the act
relating to stamp tax on various
proprietary articles, ctc.. rs THIS act
would he n tax on ono class Of bus
mess to raise revenue which should
Justly hc shared by all classes alike.
as the fund is to be used FIR national
purposes, and no one class should b,
asked to lcar tho burden alone"
Most Of tho business 70 como before
the 18th annual meeting of the Assoc
ciation was appointed for considcra-
tion yesterday, ana 1t was practically
finished according to schedule. \ few
matters, however, stll remain for Mt
| tcntion, ana these will be taken up in
the cabin Of the steamer during tn"
trip on the lake to-day. Except for
this short session on the boat. the work
of the meeting is completed. and with
business ont of the way pleasure IS
in order for tho entire day
st rino o'clock yesterday morning
tho session opened with an address by
Mayor Robert Boherts. who spoke "in
his usual happy vcin," as tho express
sion goes. President Eastman of tho
association required ON behalf of the
druggists Eusincss followed. Tho
minutes Of the nth annual meeting
were read, and the presidents address
ifo11pN-oI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
F. D. ABERNETHY
Successor
H. w. ALLEN q CO.
Cheney Brothers Spot Proof Foulard
Silks 68 Gents.

Attention is again invited to the lowered price
of these well Known Silks for Summer wear
Cheney Brothers Spot Proof Foulard Silks
are known to be the most worthy Silks Of their
type that are produced upon american t looms ems
be in wet or damp weather without chance
Of injury. These facts, coupled with the beauti-
full designs, furnish the strongest for the
showing that is made here each season.
The regular selling prices IS cents and
Sl.O0. While the season for wearing is at
its height, the for selling nearing the end,
and SO, we say select from the balance of
stocks at 81 cents.
There is wide variety for selection Black
and white effects navy blue and the seasons most
attractive novelties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

(COatinued on page 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
ADDRESS by DIR. RUSBY.

Or. II. II. Rushy, dean Of the college Of
pharmacy at Columbia University in New
York city, spoke briefly JUS before the
close Of the morning session, lie said
that each state pharmaceutical associa-
tion has its weak points, in which 1t falls
behind the associations OF other States.
and that, accordingly, the Vermont State
pharmaceutical association is in moro re-
spects behind the times In old and long
established communities there Is often "A
tendency to vcgetate. Fer this Jason 1t
is a great advantage to a druggist to at
tend even one session of the meeting Of
tho National Pharmaceutical association
At the afternoon session DR. Rusby &s-
livered an address upon THE Basic Irin-
ciples of the Food and Drug Act" He
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
|kUSK0KW|M =|S \ VERY
 DIFFICULT STREAM

A few days ago, after having laun- ched the first survey of the Kuskok- vim river ever attempted the steam ship Explorer, Capt. H. w. Rhodes, of the coast and Geodetic survey, ar- rived at Seattle from the Boring Sea. In the face O. the almost insurmount- able difficulties which he encountered Capt. Rhodes made such progress that shipping men and Photographers are unstinted in their praise of his seasons work.
 One thing has been settled by the summers work of, the Explorer and her force and that is that the task of surveying the kuskokwim will take years. Not only is the major portion of the great river on the north practically uncharted, but the channel lies so far off shore that large amount of topography and triangulation will have to be com pleted before it can be mapped. Ev- en after the river has been complete ly plotted it will be necessary to keep a vessel at work each summer in or der to correct on the charts the changes yearly made in the river by
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
GARFIELD Is DEFEATED

Columbus, Nov. S.-James R. Garfield, the advocate of Pinchot- ism. has suffered crushing defeat, having been defeated delegate to the national convention This is taken as an indication that the people are tired of the extremes reached by the muckrakers in their effort to make political capital and bolster up their cause
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

natural causes.
 In the opinion of those on the Explorer it will be absolutely impos- sible to maintain aids to navigation on the Kuskokwim for the reason that they could not be kept in place. On either side of the river are miles of mud flats and lights and buoys, to be of any use would have to be placed so far from shore that they would be carried away each spring when the ice went out.
 Captain Rhodes and his party sue ceeded in making a preliminary sur vey of the mouth of the Kuskokwim from Captain Neweham to a point twenty-five miles further up tse riv- CT. This ground will have to be gone over next year for the final survey. As the Explorer was late in startlng north she had less than five weeks to actually spend on the work
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Topeka, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Carrie E. Cope, of this place, has instituted a suit for s50,000 against Bishop Day. i'd H. Moore. of the Methodist Epis- copal church, for injury as a citizen, wife, mother and a Christian.
 Hankow, Nov. 9.-Four hundred ramilies are homeless as the result of the fire which destroyed the great CT portion of the city following it's capture by the rebels.
 Shanghai. Nov. s.-Because of
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. S.-The Republi- cans have gained the assembly by thirty-seven seats. The Democrats succeeded in electing the city sheriff three supreme court judges and prac- tically all of the offices in the dis tricts of Manhattan, Bronx and
 Queens. The Republicans elected
 the sheriff of Kings county and eight
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Shanghai, Nov. 9.-Nankin to the south of here and Pekin to the north appear to be the only remaining strongholds in the hands of the sol diers of the Manchu dynasty. It Is generally admitted that the last days of the old imperial government are doomed.
 London. Nov. 9.-Balfour has re- signed the leadership of the opposi- ton. The movement was not ex pected.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
SHORTAGE IN POST OFFICE

serfation and political jugglery, and al interested fully realize the inn portance of having northern trade channels again opened by making it possible to develop resources.
 The purpose is to have in attend ance at Washington one of the most powerful Hobbies ever sent to Con- gress from the west. Prominent AIaskans are back of the movement
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

when congress convenes, and demand that necessary and relief iagislation be enacted. The movement will be sathered and assisted along under the auspices of the Alaska Square Zeal League, whicn organization cal led the meeting today
 Seattle, as wei as other coast towns, is keenly feeling the falling off of the Alaska trade. due to con-
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
CANNERY BURNS
 THIRD TIME

The Kasaan cannery was recently destroyed by fire. The plant, which was one of the largest and most up- to-date of the salmon canneries in Alaska, was owned by German & Co.,, of Seattle. It was located on Prince of Wales island, with a capa- city of 2,500 cases per day. The loss of the cannery, warehouses and stock will be about $150,OOO. which is covered by insurance. The Kas- aan cannery was burned in 1906 and again in 1910. It will be rebuilt with concrete.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

jealousy and quarreling among the reyolutionists General Chian and General Tseag were slain by their own soldiers at Changshaw.
 Chicago, Nov. 9.-Another shoot ing mystery very similar to the mur- ders for which Mrs. Vermilya is re- ported by the police. The victim in this instance is John M. Quinn, who was shot Saturday while asleep in his bed. The woman has been arrested and will be held pending more thor ough investigation.
 Subscribe for the Leader.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
A SOCIALIST STATE

Columbus, Nov 9.-Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus. according to the election returns, have return ed decisive Democratic victories. There was a heavy socialist vote in the state. Ten of the smaller cities have elected socialist mayors.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Seattle. Nov. 9.-At meeting held here today by prominent business men and Aias,zans initial steps were taken to immediately start coast wise movement with 3 view of se- cuigrn national legislation for the development of Alaska
 It is intended that Alaska and the other states bordering the Pacific Ocean shall present a solid front
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

kes admitted the shortage but was unable to account for it. He dis claimed any misappropriation, but as he was in charge of the office at the time felt morally bound and left for the outside in order to try and raise sufficient money to meet the short age, in case it was not discovered
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

after the accounts had been expert ed. The government mode of pro- cedure in such cases is not known, but it is presumed that Postmaster Digg's bondsmen will be liable for any deficit and criminal action de- termined after it has been ascertain ed how the money disappeared.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
LAST RUN THIS YEAR
 FOR ADMIRAL SAMPSON

(From Saturdays Cordoya AIaskan)
 The steamer Admiral Sampson is due in port early tomorrow morning and it will be her last trip to south western Alaska for this year. Up- on the Sampson's return to Puget Sound she will replace the steamer Plant on the Seattle-San Francisco run. while the Plant is having new boilers installed.
 Upon the Plant resuming her southern run the Sampson will be laid up for the purpose of installing cold storage plant and also to make many alterations, increasing the ac- comodations and conveniences of the ship with a view to adding to the comforts of its patrons. Upon the
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
DEMOCRATS LINE UP.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. S.-The en- tire state ticket, with the exception of lieutenant governor, has gone Democratic. The latter office is in doubt and is claimed by the social ists.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
WOnANPRES|DES
 OVER COURT

Vancouver, Wash, Nov. 11.-By stipulation of attorneys Miss Mil dred Penthorn presided in the trial of case involving debt, in the ab- sence Of Justice of the Peace Davis This is the first case of woman acting as judge in the state of Washington.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR.

Boston, Nov. S.-Election returns show that Governor Foss has been re- elected by a substantial majority. The legislature. however, is solidly republican.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
PUBLICITY LEAGUE IS ACTIVE

the Cordova postoffice amounting to approximately S4,000 when it chang ed hands about week ago and Mr
 Foulkes is in custody pending an in vestigation. He will be returned to Cordova on the Admiral Sampson.
 (Before leaving Cordova MT. Foul
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
KENTUCKY RETURNS.

Louisville. Nov. S.-The enti, 3 state ticket was elected Democratic by majority of 30,000. James B. McCreary is the Democratic Cover nor. 5a
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Ketchikan, Nov. 9.-John W. Foul kes, assistant to retiring postmaster Joseph F. Diggs, was arrested here upon the arrival of the steamer Ala meda. while enroute to Vancouver, on visit to his relatives. There was shortage discovered in the funds Of
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP.

Omaha, Nov. S.-The Republicans made clean sweep inthis state, los a great deal of excitement over the election.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
ELECTION RETURNS FROM STATES
Repub Holding Garfed of Pinchot Politics, Defeated National Con-
 in Social

Goldsborough has been elected the Republican Governor by a large ma- jority. The other offices remain to be heard from.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
ELECTS REFORM MAYOR

Philadelphia. Nov. S.-Rudolph A. Blankenberg was elected mayor OF over Earle, the Republican candi- date.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
FROM NEW MEXICO.

Albequrque, Nov. S.-The entire Democratic ticket was elected in this state. W. c. Mcdonald was elected governor.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
RHODE ISLAND RETURNS.

Providence, R. l., Nov. S.-While all of the returns are not in. the vote is sufficient to show general Re publican vistory.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
TAFT NOT TALKING.

Cincinnati, Nov. S-President Taft has been a interested party in the electeio returns. He declined to make any comments regarding the same.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
LABOR TICKET WINS

San Francisco, Nov. S.-Chas. M. Fickert the labor candidate for dis trict attorney. has probably been elected, although all returns are not yet in. The election of sheriff is still in doubt
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

none of the other parties having se- cured a look-in.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Closing out our entire stock of photograph records. 2-minute records .... .15c
 E. A. HEGG & co.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
IS REPUBLICAN

Trenton, N. J., Nov. S.-The Iegis- lature of this state is Republican,
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

WANTED TO RENT-Sewing ma.
 chine. Phone 63.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

ANOTHER CHANGE IN
 BRITISH CABINET London, Nov. 11.-Sir Arthur Bal four has been succeeded in the cab met by Andrew Bonar Law.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

assemblymen for New York county.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

completion of these Improvements the Sampson will be returned 10 this run by the beginning of 1912.
 Capt. M NJ. Jensen, the comman- der, is a navigator of considerable ability who has won a warm spot in the hearts of the patrons of this pop- ular vessel for the efficient and careful manner in which he has navi- gated these northern waters. Besides being skilled in his business he is always courteous and accommodating and the travelling public will greatly miss his temporary absence from the run. With the return of the Samp- son to these northern waters we shall expect to again welcome Capt. Jen- sen to this port.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
ODiES EXHCMED FOR

BODIES EXHUHiED FOR
 ARSENIC POISON Chicago, Nov. 11.-Four exhumed bodies have been unearthed, suppos- ed to be the victims of arsenical pois- on by the Vermilya gang.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR. Baltimore, Nov. S.-Phillipps Lee
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

and have promised the support of commercial anu othe" organizations in Alaska.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Subscribe for the Leader.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-07

they had potatoes and pork they
were on the top shelf The people
then had good appetites and did not
know anything about appendicitis.
After that year the settlers began
to get ahead little, and after the
war broke out and the soldiers
money began to come home there
were better times, and the settlers
kept gaining from then on, until
at present they are not behind in
anything. Minnesota soldiers were
the best in the war, and in it's edu-
cational department and in every
thing that makes a state Minnesota
is second to none.
Rev. H. Presson of Omaha, Neb.,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church there, who is visiting his
sister, Mrs. w. B. Davies, said that
he came 300 miles to attend this
meeting. The old settlers not only
settled the country, but they settled
the character of the state. He had
come to the territory of Minnesota
in 1857, a beardless boy, with a
carpet sack and S. bill on a wild
cat bank. He had left this bill as
security for rs cents that was
charged him for his first nights
lodging, near Faribault, and had
then walked to Henderson, where
his sister lived. He related his ex-
periences on this trip, and how he
was treated by different settlers.
Minnesota had the right kind of
men, who settled the question of
whether the white men should pos
sess the land or whether the red
men should continue to exercise
their wild authority
The speaker referred in terms of
compliment to the late Judge Sew
erance and the late Governor John
son in telling what Nebraskans
think of Minnesota.
This concluded the speaking, and
the rest of the afternoon was spent
in social intercourse.